The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Ethical dilemmas often come with a country's advancements in technology. One of the most prominent dilemmas of the 20th century is the possibility of science to clone human beings.
Many scientific laboratories in different parts of the world such as Russia have made experiments to clone animals with relative success. This made many big pharma companies and big multinational business, seriously considering the idea of experimenting with human cells. This is a major ethical dilemma because, at that moment, humans would start playing the role of God.
I think it's because of the influence that technology can give to conditioning people's minds such as social media information. Critical analysis has been gone with a single share, a person can already be judged. People sometimes can have sensationalized reactions on pictures that haven't been confirmed, or shares that aren't credible.
Women helped the war effort by donating blood and purchasing war bonds. Many have tended their own gardens (dubbed Victory Gardens during WWII) or worked in community gardens in order to increase the amount of vegetables and fruits grown to feed the local population.
