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∙ 8y agoAt this point in history, women were regarded as inferior to men and were not allowed to do 'men's work'. At this point, women couldn't even vote. They were expected to be a housewife to their husband, raise the kids and do all of the housework. They were only supposed to leave their home with their husband's permission and their husband could generally do whatever he wanted. In general, women were regarded as the weaker sex and were not seen as fit to do the work that men did.
Herminia Hayes
yes like i can't believe its not butter access
Educated, white women should gain the right to vote before African american men.
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.
During world war 2, there were about 25 % to 30 % of women who worked outside the house at paying jobs. More married women, more mothers, and more minority women found jobs than had before the war.
In 1900, 20% of American women were employed outside of the home. By 1950, long after the Great Depression and wars started, women had to go out to work, and even played sports. They were more empowered and outspoken and even fought for more rights.
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
They come from a completely different culture where women outside of their immediate family are not accessible. If a woman comes over to visit the family, it is only with the women of the family. If her father brings her, he will visit only with the men. I knew several American women who had married Saudi Arabian men and they eventually lived over there. Life was very different for them, and difficult, depending on the man's family and how they treated women. There was limited independence.
That is an incorrect stereotype. Many date outside their race.
Women typically were home makers before and after the American Civil War.
since these women had little or no education, they got jobs that were difficult, demanding, and dangerous
By pursuing a life outside the home (:
Women first began working outside the home during the industrial revolution, mostly in textile mills. The Merrimack Manufacturing Company opened more than thirty mills in 1840, employing more than 7,00 workers- mostly unmarried women. So, many women worked outside the home before the Civil war, though many point to the World War 2 era.
Support for african American suffrage.
that more women work outside the home than before
American who believed in republican virtues called on women to serve as examples of honesty and discipline. Employers used all of the following in their attempts to crush labor strikes except women and children.