enlisted in the military and worked in civilian jobs, including some typically held by men
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Once the US joined the war, for the most part, yes, most Americans did support the effort against Hitler. There were small fringe groups like the German American Bund that had pro-Germany and/or pro-Nazi leanings.
The most well known is "Rosie the Riveter" a woman pictured with a rivet gun, on a poster and representing American Women who were working to produce Aircraft for the War effort, in WWII
Stalingrad
As World War II came to its end, the Germans were lacking in almost every critical respect of the war-effort. Fuel for their planes and armored fighting vehicles was one of the most important deficiencies, but others included cohesive logistical support for their troops, defensible supply lines, and effective air-support for both defensive and offensive purposes.
one way is that because most of the men didn't return for WWI and wern't there during it, there was a big gap in the workforce and the women filled in these spaces with 50% less than that of the basic wage .