Lopez‚ Robert Gillis-Smith‚ Beth English M01A The Civil War: Changing Roles Of African Americans And Women There were several events that lead to the American Civil War. The Northern states wanted African Americans to be free from slavery‚ while the Southern states wanted to continue owning them. The Northern states didn’t need slaves for their economy to thrive‚ as opposed to the Southern states‚ where their economy relied heavily on the slave’s free labor. Both sides also argued
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several countries. Women were often seen as the traditional norm of being a housewife‚ to become a working woman wearing uniforms and being a member of the workforce. During this period men were gone to battle while the women were responsible to be a house wife by doing household chores. Women decided to help the nation by being part of the workforce‚ the women proved their work through their skills. Unmarried women from 20-30 had to join armed forces‚ or work in factory. Women experienced challenges
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changed though‚ once World War One began‚ the men were conscripted into the war leaving their wives at home to do all the mens work‚ as well as their own. During World War One‚ woman proved they were highly capable in many fields of labour. The role women took on‚ affected the lives of any past‚ present and future woman. Woman’s role World War One had a positive effect on the growth of women’s rights. Before World War One began‚ the traditional role for women was to be restricted as a housewife although
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the government made the work force open to women to help contribute to the war from home. The women mainly served clerical jobs such as farmers‚ canteen servers‚ Red Cross nurses‚ and in the war industries. A few years after‚ the National Defense Headquarters began allowing women to work in uniform such as the air force‚ army corps‚ and naval services. Since the women took on such a strong role during the war as workers‚ and in uniform‚ it impacted women then‚ and now‚ pushed women’s rights‚ and drove
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Women and World War II Eighteen million women worked in the work force during World War II. World War II caused a change on how women were being portrayed. As a result of the war‚ they took on different gender roles; the military created divisions where women could serve; and women’s rights were affected. Traditionally‚ women were usually found at home as a mother‚ a wife‚ a teacher and as a housekeeper. Women were discouraged from working ‚ while men would leave the home to work and provide
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War One did a lot of great things for women. Before the war‚ women didn’t have a lot of rights and they were thought of as weak compared to men. With the war going on‚ it meant that women had to take over a number of traditionally “male” roles. Their ability to do this led to change in attitude‚ women became more confident in their ability to influence people to have their say. They learnt to juggle home and family‚ and manage financially. This all led to women believing in themselves and they wanted
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was at home. Women stayed at home‚ primarily taking care of their children and husbands. The workforce virtually consisted of only men‚ even single women generally did not hold jobs. If women did work‚ it was for very little money‚ less than half of what men earned. Some occupations were actually reserved for men‚ and companies were allowed to not hire women just because of their gender. Most companies would not hire women. Some states even barred women from holding jobs (WOMEN IN WWII AT A
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As World War 1‚ then World War 2 started‚ most men went to go serve in the war‚ and people were needed to fill in ordinary‚ and extraordinary‚ roles throughout society. In order to keep the country running‚ women had to transition from being an ordinary housewife to something more. While peacetime mainly consisted of women cooking‚ taking care of children and chores‚ war permitted women to join the workforce and the military which enabled women to become more vocalized in society. Peacetime and wartime
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on the impact of gender roles and sexism on men and women’s health struggles and health outcomes‚ I was surprised to learn that the leading cause of death for women was cardiovascular disease‚ the same as it is for men. Although I knew women suffered from heart disease‚ I thought cancer was the leading cause of death among women (Helgeson‚ 2016‚ p. 345). I found it interesting that women’s prognosis for cardiovascular disease is more serious when compared to that of men. The reason for this outcome
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man’s role was extremely hard to keep ahold of due to The Great Depression. While the average woman worked on household dynamics and keeping the family afloat‚ the man was out looking for a job‚ or struggling to keep his current job. As a result‚ the average male came home at the end of the day exhausted and mentally drained. Because the average ideal of men during that time period was as the "breadwinners" of the house‚ many men suffered from self-esteem issues and insecurities‚ since women were
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