Housekeeping and raising a family were the roles of women during the 1950's
There was no role of women in french revolution.
the main factors as to why women got the vote were as follows: the campaign of the suffragists, the campaign of the suffragettes and the role of women in world war 1
the role women was a lot in history and they contributed a lot
Women's roles is to be the light in social life
women should've been ironing during the war because that's their role in society. women should've been ironing during the war because that's their role in society.
no
Women during the 1960's were TRANSITIONING to the women of today.
women played a very important role during world war 1. While men were out fighting in the war, women went out of the homes to the mills to help in the production process.
they help women produce babys
During the war, women would take over for some of the jobs that the men were forced to abandon when they left for war. Some women also made the clothes that the soldiers would wear, or became nurses later on.
food
Well we all know the traditional role is basically, cooking, cleaning, sewing you know, the average housewife! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The "traditional" role of women during the 20th century, is exactly stated above.. being the typical housewife: cleaning, cooking, and bearing children. Not only that, but during the 20th century the traditional role also consisted of women not having the rights to vote and not being able to work or have a spot in politics. Voting, education, working, and being apart of politics was simply the men's job.
they played the role of being freed
The role of women in the Roman society changed during the Era of the Republic. No longer relegated to the house, wealthier women were gaining in education and freedom to spend money.
women were not allowed to be in plays during that era, dumbie!
Jean Laporte has written: 'The role of women in early Christianity' -- subject(s): History, Women in Christianity