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.
Augustine Washington Sr. was the father of George Washington and I’m not sure if your talking about whether you meant where George Washington was born or where his father was born but George Washington and his father was born in the U.S.A, in the state of Virginia. Hoped I helped :]
sorry no one can help if u haven't listed the answers to the questions.
<u>The 2012 Presidential debates:</u>
A presidential debate is an open discussion held during a general political race, where the competitors uncover their political suppositions and open approach proposition, and analysis of them, to potential voters. The themes examined in the discussion are regularly the most dubious issues of the time, and apparently decisions have been almost chosen by these discussions. Up-and-comer discussions are not naturally commanded, yet they are currently viewed as an inborn piece of the political decision process.
Talking time at the discussions was as per the following: At the main presidential discussion, Trump represented 45 minutes and 3 seconds; Clinton represented 41 minutes and 50 seconds. At the second presidential discussion, Trump represented 40 minutes and 10 seconds; Clinton represented 39 minutes and 5 seconds. A Gallup survey found that 72% of the discussion watchers trusted Romney was the unmistakable champ, 20% accepted that Obama had won, and 9% trusted it was a tie or had no supposition; the most stretched out edge of triumph for any presidential discussion in Gallup history.
