Amid World War II, about 350,000 ladies served in the U.S. Military, both at home and abroad. They incorporated the Women's Airforce Service Pilots, who on March 10, 2010, were granted the renowned Congressional Gold Medal. In the interim, across the board male enrollment left expanding openings in the modern work constrain. Somewhere in the range of 1940 and 1945, the female level of the U.S. workforce expanded from 27 percent to almost 37 percent, and by 1945 about one out of each four wedded ladies worked outside the home.
When soldiers went away to war their jobs needed to be replaced to keep the economy stable, women were able to take this opportunity and work in factories for munitions and sewing and many other things, this was a big step in the right direction to gender equality, after WW1 people started to change their attitude and realised that women can work and can do just as good as men in some countries they were given the vote and more opportunities opened for women in different industries and they were able to make a living for themselves instead of being reliant on a husband to get money for their whole family
