Male and female American citizens had starkly different roles during World War II. Men served as soldiers or took part in the workforce to create weapons and other wartime materials. __________ women were responsible for maintaining the home and supporting the men. Some women also ventured into the workforce for the first time, and the famous “We Can Do It” poster featuring “Rosie the Riveter” was created to motivate women to pursue this new role.Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?*A. Besides,B. Instead,C. Likewise,D. Meanwhile,

How did the role of women in the United States change during and after World War II?A.Women found themselves with little to do while the country's men were away at war.B.The rights of women were further restricted because of dangerous wartime conditions.C.The labor shortage created by men serving in the war brought more women into the workforce.D.Women put aside their fight for equal suffrage in favor of supporting the war effort.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

ell me about the difference in women's roles in ww1 and ww2

Women have assumed a more prominent role in American society since World War II for all of the following reasons EXCEPTGroup of answer choicesLaws that limited the number of hours that women could workThe feminist movement of the 1960s and 1970sMore women in the workplaceMore women earning degrees in higher education

Select the correct answer from the drop-down menu.What sentence should be added to paragraph 2 to best develop the author’s thesis?Rosie the RiveterWith her iconic blue shirt, flexed arm muscle, red bandanna, and "We Can Do it" slogan often emblazoned above her head, Rosie the Riveter has been a symbol of women's rights for decades. Originally created during World War II, the fictional character of Rosie the Riveter was based on several real-life women who worked in industrial jobs around country. The idea behind creating Rosie the Riveter was to encourage women to work in factory jobs while men fought in World War II. After World War II, the image of Rosie has gone on to mean much more.The ad campaign with Rosie the Riveter was commissioned by the War Manpower Commission and the Office of War Information as part a nationwide campaign to recruit women into the labor force. The campaign included images that featured Rosie through the popular media of the time: movies, newspapers, posters, photographs and articles. The image reached its full icon status when the popular artist Norman Rockwell depicted Rosie the Riveter for the cover of The Saturday Evening Post. The image portrays a muscular woman wearing overalls, goggles, pins of honor on her lapel, and rolled-up sleeves. Though the many women who joined the workforce during World War II eventually returned home after the war, the image of Rosie the Riveter has resurfaced in recent years as a symbol for people advocating for women's rights in all contexts. Many people are drawn to the strength and possibility embodied by the figure of Rosie. Popular celebrities even don the apparel of Rosie as a nod to this figure of female empowerment.

1. What was the role of women in society before WWI?