Part one of term paper
Women of the United States gained status in their lives both job/society oriented as well as in their influence on governmental influence in World War I. Throughout the United States before World War I, women were viewed as a lower "class" of people, as the inferior of men, however, during the war when women were needed to do the jobs of men ...

Part two of term paper
... which included driving mail and delivery trucks, chauffeurs, greasing railway cars, and hosing down ships. They served as waitresses and cooks in railway cars, quarry workers, street sweepers, garden keepers, and coal miners. In these jobs they gained influence in years to come, during World War II as "Rosie the riviter", as well as jobs that were male-oriented and soon grew to be what we consider in today's society as jobs made for women, as nurses, secretaries, bookkeepers, etc. In April of ...