So when women entered the workforce in world war two to fill the gap that men left when going to war there was much conflict. The image of the power of women was put behind “Rosie the Riveter” and women slowly became able to stay in the workforce. However, They were not payed as ...
When the war ended, many women lamented the return to the domestic sphere. Although women had been part of the workforce for many years prior to the war, women’s involvement in factory life helped to set the stage for thesecond wave feminist movement. After the war, the GECO plant was...
Women entered the workforce in larger numbers during the 1970s but continued to be involved in unpaid work to a greater degree than were men. There are few women in the upper levels of management of businesses and industries. According to the United Nations Development Programme, which created ...