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Women had more pay and they enjoyed it more than the work they did before.

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Positive and negative changes in gender roles before/after the war. Women’s visible appearance before 1914 and after 1918 markedly differed – with many women having shorter hair and wearing shorter skirts or even trousers. New forms of social interaction between the sexes and across class lines became possible. There were visible changes in European politics, society, and culture but also a certain degree of continuity. Most notably, the aftermath of the war witnessed women gaining voting rights in many nations for the first time.Yet women’s full participation in political life remained limited, and some states did not enfranchise their female inhabitantsImperial subjects and racial minorities, such as those in the United States, continued to be unable to exercise their full political rights. Socially, certain demographic trends that were prevalent before the war persisted after it.

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Positive and negative changes in gender roles before/after the war. Women’s visible appearance before 1914 and after 1918 markedly differed – with many women having shorter hair and wearing shorter skirts or even trousers. New forms of social interaction between the sexes and across class lines became possible. There were visible changes in European politics, society, and culture but also a certain degree of continuity. Most notably, the aftermath of the war witnessed women gaining voting rights in many nations for the first time.Yet women’s full participation in political life remained limited, and some states did not enfranchise their female inhabitantsImperial subjects and racial minorities, such as those in the United States, continued to be unable to exercise their full political rights. Socially, certain demographic trends that were prevalent before the war persisted after it.

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Aasiyah
(First 2 positive, last 2 negative)

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With millions of men away from home, women filled manufacturing and agricultural positions on the home front. Women also serves as front lines as nurses, doctors, ambulance drivers, translators and, in rare cases, on the battlefield.
- edvan

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There was woman’s football during the war but after the war, football for women was banned because men believed the sport was too physical and could cause woman to not be able to bear children. There was a positive impact during the war but negative impact after the war.

By olivia

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Women went to far lengths to get the vote, including sacrificing their lives for their cause.

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Women were not only working in Britain but are stationed abroad with the British Army’s women’sArmy Auxiliary corps.

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This was terrible because women had no gas masks to protect themselves resulting in yellow-coloured faces. Women were told they could die within 2 years.
Nanthini

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women working in weapon factory harsh chemicals - Google Search

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industrial revolution britain pakistan sweatshops radium radium girls england war ii karachi mustard gas

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Many women worked in factories. The working places were dangerous as they were working with explosives. The skin and hair often turned yellow which caused people to call them canaries. There were also chances they could die but they didn’t mind because they were willing to die for their country. Shengg

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As of the declaration of the Second World War, women were readily included in it’s efforts after people saw how strong they were during ww1, and how valuable their help could be.

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During World War One football was encouraged among women working in munitions factories to counter the unhealthy working conditions. The women's game flourished over the course of the war.

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the women who worked for the Red Cross knitted more than one million socks for the men at war as well as other garments like mittens
Zac

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Women took part in more active and highly paid roles (men’s roles)
Since all the men in Britain (4.9 million of them) left women were forced to work in ammunition factories

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Weren’t allowed to play sports after the war

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Weren’t allowed to play sports after the war

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Women were not allowed to play sports after the war because they were more popular than men’s so the government said that sports injured the women in a way the meant they could not do the nasty or give the baby.
Maddok

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How the First World War changed women’s lives during that period.

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How the First World War changed women’s lives during that period.

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Since more men were needed to fight front line on battle fields, women were offered those jobs behind the battles. They took on more active roles however were paid less. 900 000 women worked in emanation factories  and 19000 nurses worked next to the battle field. They also contributed in volunteering work in order to help the men that left them.

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Women were banned from sports after World War 1. As the government thought that they could hurt themselves or less there chances of having a baby.

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Women entered heavy industry for the first time (in Britain). By that time, 9 million women were working in industry.
Ariana

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After the war women had proved a little that they could do the jobs that men could.
Sean

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There were protests to allow women the right to vote

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Women who were nurses were able to go to the front lines of the war
Ariana

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Women were more involved in active and highly paid jobs

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Women served as nurses. More than 3000 Australian women served as nurses during world war.

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The Salvation Army, Red Cross and other organisations depended on thousands of women volunteers. By June 1918, there were more then 3000 American nurses in over 750 in Britain-run hospitals in France

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Women were banned from playing sports after the war 

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Women were banned from playing sports after the war 

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Women’s football and other sports were a thing before the First World War but really took off especially in Britain during the war.  Many women’s football games began to see more and more spectators. After the war when the men returned women’s football was banned by government for the reason of “it was dangerous for women to play “ but the real reason being it was becoming a threat to the popularity of mens football. This is a negative affect as women could no longer play sports for many years.
By Declan

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Women who owned property and were over 30 could vote (after the war)
Ariana

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Women could become nurses and other supporting medical roles

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Women could become nurses and other supporting medical roles

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There were huge numbers of casualties in the First World War. Women had to move to the front lines to help the injured men and treat them. This was a positive impact as women could now be more involved in the war. Women were not allowed to take any part in the frontlines before but now they were at least allowed to help.
Nurses became a profession, trained nurses were paid. Some women served as Royal Australian Navy Nurses, or in organisations such as Red Cross.

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Only wealthy women could vote, those over the age of 30 who owned property,

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after the war women started to stand up for their rights. women held protests and many women sacrificed their lives for these protests
- nidhi

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Women replaced men in the workforce during the war

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After men came back, women got called back to their regularly jobs and a women can only continue working if she remained unmarried

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Women could have more active and dangerous jobs such as working in munitions factories. Maddok

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Women could work in ammunition factories 

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Women could work in ammunition factories 

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Since the men were out at war women had to do men’s jobs and work in factories such as ammunition factories.
Sean

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Australian Comforts Fund- During World War 1

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Australian Comforts Fund- During World War 1

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The Australians comfort fund would provide tobacco, homemade cakes and biscuits, condensed milk, newspapers and other things that may be considered as a luxury and send them across to the troops.
Some of the packages would also include knitted items and sometimes letters.
By Erin

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There was woman’s football during the war but after the war, football for women was banned because men believed the sport was too physical and could cause woman to not be able to bear children. There was a positive impact during the war but negative impact after the war.

By olivia

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During WW1, the need for jobs increased because all of the men got shipped off into war, and there was a sudden increase in job roles. Since all of the men had left to war, the only people left were women, and they were given the chance to work in places such as munition factories, the Red Cross and communication hubs. Women proved that they were able to work just as hard as men which opened them up for future job roles once the war was over

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Women took on more active and highly paid roles

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Women took on more active and highly paid roles

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During the war, women took on more active and highly paid roles because the men who used to do those jobs went to war. Women took on roles such as manufacturing and agricultural positions, or more specifically they could be stenographers, radio operators, messengers, truck drivers, ordnance workers, mechanics cryptographers and all other non-combat shore duty roles. Many women also worked in munitions factories due to shell shortages. Even after taking on these roles, some women were still paid half of what the men were made.
Chloe