World War I caused the involvement of a great many American women in the nation's workforce. This advanced the cause of the cause of the women's suffrage movement. Women were granted voting rights in the United States in 1920. The participation of women in helping the war effort was a significant cause that led to the passage of the 19th Amendment.
Further details:
During World War I, around 2 million men had volunteered for service and nearly 3 million more had been drafted into service. With all those men being deployed into military roles, there was a great need on the home front for civilian workers. The demand for workers was filled by women. Women in the workforce in the USA increased from less than 25% of working age women prior to the war to more than a third (and perhaps almost half) of working age women by the end of the war.
The wartime efforts of women in the United States contribute much to the movement for advancing women's rights and opportunities in this country.
<span>The president’s role as chief executive is to decide what laws can be approved and implemented in the United States. He is the so-called 'Boss' of the country because he is the ones that is responsible for the "Last say" for every decisions for the good of the country.</span>
<span>Recently, there are less and less unions being established; those in place today have been running for years, some even decades. Nowadays, it's easier and cheaper for companies to outsource their work or maintain cheaper workers because of greater government welfare programs. Public Works Associations are good quality jobs that maintain healthcare programs and retirement savings for their employees that not all employed individuals have the opportunity for, mostly because these high quality jobs are scarce.</span>
Answer:
Option B. An increase in immigration
Explanation:
When businesses compete everything is great. Eventually one of the businesses in a field gets bigger. And bigger. And bigger. It buys out it's competitors. It monopolizes it's niche filed, sometimes even spreading to others.<span>Since money will no longer be used, people will have access to all of the resources they need, and there will no longer be a state to protect the capitalist's private property, I find it extremely unlikely that a worker would want to exchange his labor for a wage. The way I see it, it would be like playing pretend. The situation would be similar to if a group of people in the United States declared their friend Tim the king of Arkansas.</span>
