give their jobs to returning men
After the war men returned home. As the man were gone however women took factory roles. This showed they could do a mans job ans a few years later were granted their civil rights.
Rosie the Riveter
During World War II many women entered the workforce. The end of World War II affected women in the workplace as many of them returned home instead of staying in the workplace.
work in factory jobs
During World War II, the character of Rosie the Riveter became a powerful symbol encouraging women to take factory jobs. Portrayed as a strong, capable woman working in a factory, Rosie represented the idea that women could contribute to the war effort and take on roles traditionally held by men. This iconic character inspired many women to join the workforce and helped challenge gender norms, leading to lasting changes in societal perceptions of women's capabilities in various professions.
give their jobs to returning men
Yes, women can be good managers. Competence in management is not gender related.
If that was the case then there would be a lot more women managers than men, but it is not the case.
They aren't necessarily more successful than men as HR managers there are just more women in that line of work.
Secretaries and Managers
Mostly women
Mostly women
Mostly Women
Mostly women
Mostly women
Mostly women
There are plenty of women in baseball, just not as players, managers and coaches on the field.