Yes
Education, healthcare, and social work
Men were away fighting so the only people left to work were women and minorities.
Most work in occupations such as factory work, was done by men. When they left to go fight the war, there was a large increase in women who went to work in these factories. This helped lead to an increase in women workers, and a shift in the social status of women after the war.
During World War One many woman shared something in common with African-Americans. They had to work all the jobs that had previously been done by the men who were now at war.
Yes
No, the fifties were a time of prosperity for most Americans. Anyone who wanted to work could find a job and there were many women entering the work force, thus establishing a two income family, with the material benefits that extra income provided.
Yes, they did. Women and African-Americans took the places of the soldiers who left.
yes most women do have boobs women don't have boobs if they work out
subject view-This view states that if the subject of a work looks convincing and lifelike, the work is successful.composition view-This view states that the way the artwork is organized is the most important aspect of an artwork.content view-This view states that the most important ingredient for a successful work of art is its content-the message, idea, or feeling expressed by the work of art.
They probally work in restraunts.
true
Education, healthcare, and social work
Robert Frank is most famous for his groundbreaking photography book "The Americans," which captured American life in the 1950s through a series of candid and evocative black-and-white images. His work challenged traditional photography conventions and influenced generations of photographers.
For women in the 19th century, the most common work for women was seamstress, childcare, housekeeper, cook, laundress.
plantation
Sharecropper.