kraftiekortie wrote:
That's the way it USUALLY was-----for a middle to upper class woman.
Women who came from working-class backgrounds usually had to work for a living before finding a husband. They had to work to support their families (mom, dad, brothers, sisters, maybe grandparents). That was pretty much taken for granted.
My mother, about 1950 or 1951, had to drop out of high school to go work for the Post Office so she can help out with her mother's bills.
Usually, though, once they got married, they had to "take care of the house." My mother got married to my father in 1953. Until about 1970, she was a housewife.
In the early 20th century, many women worked in factories. Many women went to typing school to become secretaries. In both World Wars, women had a more varied choice as to which jobs to take than during peace time.
That’s well after the women’s rights movement for women the right to work and vote.
Pre 1930s society banned women from
Working so honwiuld the have worked?
Did they work on family’s farms yes, did some work in sewing factories yes but most could t work they certainly could do much jobs except sewing and being a sectary
It was rare, he se why first wave feminism had to fight for that right.
That’s a important part of history if it wasn’t for that most women today wouldn’t be working
You can forget equal pay.
It’s the only feminism I support.
But women never adjusted to that means more men can’t work.
Women take up over half of the workforce so that leaves a lot of men out of a job non less a well paid job most women expect men to have