In the wartime they worked doing anything that had to be done. It could have been any job from sorting screws, riveting, making ammo, making bombs, sewing uniforms, making boots, ANYTHING.
They also worked as child care workers for the war plant workers. They continued in business and often had to take over for the men who went to war. The women whose husbands owned businesses or farms took them over and ran them with the help of other women or men who were not eligible for military service. They did clerical jobs, ran switchboards, did barbering and hair cutting, worked in stores or even for the government (to replace workers gone to the war).
Women were nurses who served in the military, Red Cross or back home in the hospitals.
During World War II, many American women held jobs in industries and factories to support the war effort. They worked in roles such as factory workers, nurses, and clerical positions. This period marked a significant increase in women's participation in the workforce.
Many women took jobs that fell outside the traditional realm of women's work.
Many American women worked outside the home for the first time. Women performed many jobs that had previously only been performed by men, including work in factories, driving, and serving in non-combat roles in the military.
Women and black men did many jobs during the war that had previously been done only by white men. After the war, some were able to keep their new jobs, and many were not.
because pretty much all the men that were able joined the war causeing the women to take over there jobs and that is why many women have jobs today
The roles they took during WW1 opened many new doors for women and they proved they could do anything men could. 2 years later they got the right to vote.
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Women usually have to do the jobs left behind by the men that were fighting. This means that many women might do more construction work or manufacturing.
1. How many jobs did the secretaries and administrative assistants hold in 2008?
There are many women in Rome that work outside of the home, and that number increases every year. Currently, approximately 42% of all Roman women hold jobs outside of their home.
Many women took jobs that fell outside the traditional realm of women's work.
Many American women worked outside the home for the first time. Women performed many jobs that had previously only been performed by men, including work in factories, driving, and serving in non-combat roles in the military.
seamstresses
Again, as you may know, women weren't entitled to many jobs or services back in the day. Up until a decade or two ago, women couldn't serve. In WW2, American women spies were a bit more entitled than their German counterparts. In Germany, women were made to be in the kitchen. Americans harnessed that surprise factor.
many women lost their industrial jobs but returned to clerical jobs
about 60,000 women every year
Referring to WWII? Well during the war, American men were drafted to become soldiers. Women took the mens jobs, although during the baby boom in the 1950's many women were forced to stay at home and nurture their young. A large majority of males, and male veterans replaced their jobs. Most women were not pleased because they enjoyed being in the industrial workforce.
Women were employed in many jobs previously considered "men's jobs" during WW2. They did many heroic and dangerous tasks and proved their worth.