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.
Japan .
The first country to use the tank was the inventors, the British, in world war one, though during the war the french and Germans made designs too
Mostly the fact that in the absence of the vast majority of the younger men of the country, many women were employed in the various factories to build the military equipment which the soldiers,sailors and airmen used to fight and win the war. This was the first time many of these women had been employed and earned a paycheck. It had ramifications in society which remain to the present day.
After the United States entered World War I, the civilian population was able to meet labor demands by allowing women to work in factories. "Rosie, the Riveter" was a popular icon during this time used to entice women to work.
The US .
Russia
Many women worked in factories around the country producing the weapons used within the war.
Japan .
There have been several. The best known was probably the Soviet Union during WW 2.
US, UK and USSR
It's our war too.
I'll take a stab at this: During World War II, (fact) discarded women's stockings were used to make powder charge bags for artillery cannon.
Yes, because it is the country is ruled by another country.
Until World War II, women who served in the wars were primarily nurses and secretaries. During World War II, women were used as pilots to fly soldiers to and from the battlefield areas. They flew the planes that flew soldiers home.
The rules for football are made by F.I.F.A.
Tanks were first developed and used in combat by the British during World War I
Britain, France, Germany, Italy and USA all used submarines during WW1