I'm not an expert on this topic, but the answer is pretty obvious. In Great Wars the workforce and resources become much more sought after to fuel the "war machine". The stigmas attached to women being able to work prior to WW2 greatly diminished as a great sense of nationalism emerged after the attacks on Pearl Harbor, which forced us into the War.
In short, the US had maintained a stance of Isolationism when dealing with the War, but after we were forced to become involved, we were immediately thrust into a conflict and many women had male relatives who were conscripted into service or volunteered, so in a sense they felt they still had an obligation to their brothers, and country. The Government supported this notion, and it was a chance for women to show how valuable they were to the workforce.
Hope that answered the question.
Yes, there were women in world war 1 and 2. The women had to work on farms and grow food for the men
go out and work
The men were fighting the war so women went to work.
Yes
joined the work force
Yes, it was extermely hard for women in WWII to survive. There husband all went off to war and they had to take care of the house, the children that wasn't fighting and work for the money. Usually back in that time frame women didn't have to work out at jobs, but with the men gone they had to in order to survive.
very hard for women
Jobs that were hard like bome making
That it was very hard to live because for a women they had to work a mens job when he was at war. For a men it was also hard because they had to leave their family and had a chance to die.
hard
in world war 1 the women were used to clean wounds and take care of the injured
Yes, there were women in world war 1 and 2. The women had to work on farms and grow food for the men
go out and work
Because with all of the men gone at war, there was no one to work, but the women stepped in to substitute for the men.
Since many men were away fighting the war, women stepped in to do agricultural work.
The men were fighting the war so women went to work.
Gustave Courbet