True.
As men left jobs open when they went to fight in the war, women had to take up more positions in the workforce. When the men came back, they needed their jobs back, and women weren't happy about being pushed back out of/kept from the workplace. This incited a new sense of unity and purpose among women, and began the fight for gender equality in the workplace(and later on helped fuel the fire for more women's rights campaigns).
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
The amendment prohibiting slavery was ratified by the US Congress in 1865, after it was adopted by the necessary three quarters of the states (27 of the 36 existing then). The Thirteenth Amendment prohibited slavery and forced labor, except for punishing a crime. In particular, section IV of article IV was also amended, which had previously forbidden to facilitate the escape of slaves. However, some southern states at first refused to accept the amendment and did so only after some time.
Explanation:
The U.S. reluctance to send Americans to fight in foreign countries for fear of getting the U.S. involved in another Vietnam is called "D<span>. the Vietnam syndrome," since the Vietnam War was viewed by many as being a foreign policy disaster. </span>
<span>He thought it would be a good idea for people to give up their liberties.</span>
