They followed the army, became nurses and sewed their uniforms (repaired) and new roles for women emerged.
Women from Latin America worked in craft, textile and agriculture business while in Europe, they worked in factories and mines. The culture of machismo was prevalent in Latin America but in Europe women's suffrage movement was taking place.
They were thought to be inferior to men. They weren't allowed any education and their status was very low.
Housekeeping and raising a family were the roles of women during the 1950's
Working class people, as well as women, were fully employed during the war, and their status, once defined as upper level status.
How did what affect the women in WWI?You need to be more specific with your question. What is it that you want to know?Something like 13,000 women were enlisted in the Navy and Marine Corp just before and during WWI. They were enlisted with the same status and responsibilities as the men at that time, which may have pushed forward the women's rights movement in the U.S., leading to their right to vote in 1920.This site has some good information on it: http://userpages.aug.com/captbarb/femvets4.html
"Latina" women in Latin America could be of any race, social status and lifestyle. This question is too broad, like asking "What kind of guys do American women like".
of course !
fair in complexion
Women from Latin America worked in craft, textile and agriculture business while in Europe, they worked in factories and mines. The culture of machismo was prevalent in Latin America but in Europe women's suffrage movement was taking place.
Josephine M. Urani has written: 'The legal status of women in the United States of America' -- subject- s -: Women, Legal status, laws, Women's rights
michelle bachelette
WTF!? hmmm. maybe BRAZIL or LATIN AMERICA!? (latin america? idk my countries) But rlly. like what kind of question is that!
It's their culture. In Latin America men are supposed to be masculine and women feminine.
It is just like in America except that women don't have the same equal rights as men do.
Kathryn A. Sloan has written: 'Women's roles in Latin America and the Caribbean' -- subject(s): Women
Nikki Craske has written: 'Women and politics in Latin America' -- subject(s): Women in politics, Politics and government
"Latina" in English refers to a woman from Latin America or of Latin American descent. It is used to describe women who have cultural ties to countries in Latin America, such as those who speak Spanish or Portuguese and have heritage from countries in Central and South America.