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∙ 15y agoto gain more territory in the Pacific region.
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∙ 15y agoeducation and employment
Factory employment allowed women to have money to live independently, and industry's demand for other types of work increased the opportunities and education available for women as well.
The Industrial Revolution increased employment opportunities for women.
The differences in education and employment opportunities for women in the early 1800's were women weren't allowed to continue school after grammar school. If they wished, they had to do so privately because women were considered feeble minded back then. Employing women for jobs in the early 1800's was a rare opportunity until the 1820s when farm girls were needed.
*participate
affirmative action
in war-related industries
Fran Klowdasky has written: 'Employment opportunities for women in architecture and urban planning' -- subject(s): Employment, Women architects, Women city planners
education and employment
When the men came back from war women were fired from their jobs so that men returning from the war could find employment.
Around 70% of the world's poor are women, according to the United Nations. This is due to multiple factors such as gender discrimination, limited access to education and employment opportunities. Empowering women economically is crucial in reducing poverty globally.
Factory employment allowed women to have money to live independently, and industry's demand for other types of work increased the opportunities and education available for women as well.
The Industrial Revolution increased employment opportunities for women.
organizational plurality
nursing
The differences in education and employment opportunities for women in the early 1800's were women weren't allowed to continue school after grammar school. If they wished, they had to do so privately because women were considered feeble minded back then. Employing women for jobs in the early 1800's was a rare opportunity until the 1820s when farm girls were needed.
Melina Buckley has written: 'Women in the Canadian legal profession' -- subject(s): Sex discrimination against women, Women judges, Women lawyers, Sex discrimination in employment