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Yes, men and women did fight in World War I, although their roles were usually segregated. Men were primarily the combat soldiers, while women served in a variety of other capacities such as nursing, clerical work, and manufacturing munitions. Some women also served as spies and in auxiliary military roles.
Asian Americans
Some woman were in the French Resistance. And many women served in the Soviet Red Army (russian army) And no women served in the U.S. army. In Britain, the U.S. and many Allied countries women did serve in the armed forces in World War 2 but not in a combat role. The Soviet Union was unusual in having women in combat. Obviously, in the case of resistance movements, the distinction between combat roles and others may be blurred.
He was attempting to depict an accurate image of the military. He served in the military ans in government roles and was painting from the place of an eyewitness to these events he was painting.
In most any place, doing any thing you can name. Women filled jobs in factories, offices and at farms. Women filled many non-combat jobs in the military, such as clerks, transport pilots, mechanics and drivers (Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was a driver). In some nations, such as the Soviet Union, they served in combat roles, such as Lyudmila Pavlichenko, one of the deadliest snipers of all time.
1/2 of one percent. (.05%) of the entire U.S. Population has actively have served in a combat theater within their lifetimes.
As far as I know there weren't any. The Russians had women in combat roles, but I do not think the US did. Sorry, there were women in the US military, but not in combat roles is what I was trying to say....
They lacked any experience in warfare.
Not in combat roles.
WACS (Women's Army Corps) and WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service) were military personnel who served in non-combat roles during World War II. They provided crucial support in areas such as administration, communications, and logistics, freeing up male soldiers for combat duties.
During WWI and WWII women took over the men's responsibilities at home such as working in factories, tending to farms, etc. <><><> In addition, women served in non-combat roles in the military- as drivers, mechanics, and ferrying aircraft.
Serving in traditional nursing/administrative roles: WWII. Serving in combat roles: Operation Desert Storm (1991) was their first combat; and on to the present.
Answer this question…Women in the Soviet Union served directly in combat, while women in the United States served primarily in support positions.
Women were always active in the military, even as early as the late 1700s. During the Revolutionary War, women served roles as cooks, nurses, and seamstresses. Women served during the Civil War and were recruited in World War I and II.
Yes, men and women did fight in World War I, although their roles were usually segregated. Men were primarily the combat soldiers, while women served in a variety of other capacities such as nursing, clerical work, and manufacturing munitions. Some women also served as spies and in auxiliary military roles.
Asian Americans
In World War I, many older people served in various support roles such as administrative duties, medical care, and other non-combat roles. Some older individuals also served as advisors or mentors to younger soldiers. Additionally, older individuals at home often took on extra work and responsibilities to support the war effort.