It was very, very important for women to start working during the war because so many people were deployed that the demand for jobs in factories and other places was far higher than there were people available. Also, there were not enough women in the workforce at that time to fill those open positions. They filled many jobs in making supplies for war (that would normally be filled by men). Initially it was difficult to recruit the women (who were originally fitting the bill of "housewives"), and this is where those "We Can Do It" signs with "Rosie the Riveter" came about.
I believe that the movement and faith you're referring to here is Christianity.
One of the major beliefs in Judaism is that Messiah will come: and the new movement believes that the Messiah has come, and that this is Jesus Christ.
The old belief was not to be reconciled with the new one (how can one wait for the Messiah if he has come already?) and the new movement had to split out: today it's the religion, Christianity.
was limited to elementary school.
Explanation:
<u>Up until the civil war the possibility of public education was severely limited even for the white population</u> while the girls were educated less and the black population was not allowed to study at all.
<u>It was only during the reconstruction phase that the primary education would be made available for all children</u> and education would be expanded to be more comprehensive than the primary level that was the norm before.
