Question

At the end of World War II the transition from war to peace was not easy as men came home and went back to their jobs. What problem did this create in American homes? Children didn't know their father's who had been gone for years. Women expected the men to do housework. Women who were used to working outside the home didn't want to give up their jobs. Years of war had left many people living without needed resources and it took them years to recover.

Answer 1

Answer: Women who were used to working outside the home didn't want to give up their jobs.

When the Second World War finished, there was a great massive consume by American people, the demand for goods increased too much and the constructions were nine times more than the usual, increasing the PIB and the United States economy. However, American men returned to work, removing the employment of women and teenagers; women felt excluded from their employment, feeling they would be always the wives that tidy home and take care of children. This annoyance caused that most the women drank alcohol and consume drugs for a time.

Answer 2

At the end of World War II, women who were used to working outside the home didn't want to give up their jobs.

As the War progressed, many women helped as labor force in factories around the country, as nurses, others working as chemists and engineers. Women's participation was strong, and they wanted to continue working after the War.