Answer:true
Explanation:When Napoleon took over France and became emperor, he not only had effectively destroyed the French revolution, by turning it into everything it was opposed to, an absolutist regime, but what's more, Napoleon smothered the forces of emancipation awakened by the French and American revolutions all over Europe.
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Jobs of all kinds were opened up for women during the Gilded/Industrial age from 1870-1900. Employment for women went from 2.6 million jobs to around 8.7 million jobs. In the late 11880's, clerical jobs were mostly held by men, with woman coming out around 4%, but by 1920, it skyrocketed to 50%, equal among both genders, and only continued to rise in the coming years. Women with working husbands could be stay at home mothers, but those in the poor, women and children as young as 8 years of age must work. A sort of slavery came about for children, who were often thought of less human and more like tools. Child labor laws did not come into full affect until the progressive era.
Women were not paid equally because they were thought of inferior to men at the time, and often, wages were on a significantly lower level. Although it is better today, there is still bias in the current workforce. Some women's unions for better pay and better workplace safety existed, but most were ignored. As for children, by the very late 19th century, children between 10 and 15 made up 1/5th of the entire American workforce.
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Answer:
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When catastrophe strikes, Oklahomans know that the Oklahoma National Guard will soon arrive to rescue,
recover, and restore. But the Guard is also an integral part of the Oklahoma economy, employing more
than 13,000 Oklahomans and pumping more than a billion dollars into the state economy annually. To raise
awareness of the Guard’s contributions, this report was commissioned by the Oklahoma Army and Air National
Guard to quantify and better understand the economic impacts of the Guard upon the state and the regional
economies.
Answer:
Maat, described as the daughter of Ra
Explanation:
