no, most women worked at factory's or store's to provide for there family, because men were drafted into the war.
Seeing the categories you selected, no women were not allowed on the battlefield.
Women's Army Corps was created in 1942.
not that people know of, as women were not allowed to fight, so it was really unfair
Group of women volunteers in non-combat army roles established in 1942?
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps - formed in 1942. Women Airforce Service Pilots - formed in 1942.
Australian Army Medical Women's Service was created in 1942.
Women were not allowed to serve as members of the Roman Legions.
Only the strongest women could fight in the army.
Women left to do work in the factories because all of the men had gone out to fight in the army, navy or air force so their was no one left to make ammunition, planes, tanks etc. So the women did it. As women were not allowed to fight.
They WERE alowed to fight, thats why the Confederates were so out-numbered.
No, but there were women with the Roman Army. Officers, centurions, and some soldiers were allowed to marry, and there were also women who stayed in the army camps and followed them on the march.... for various reasons.
Women have served in the military since 1885. At first they were only allowed to be nurses. During WW1, they filled many other roles, including drivers. Combat ranks opened to women in 1989 and warships allowed women aboard 1991. In 2006, Capt. Nichola Goddard was the first woman killed in active combat.