# data[].attributes.body
Women would be allowed into virtually all forms of employment.
Fair minimum wage rates would be set.
Improved financial independence of wives and the overall health of women and children.

# data[].attributes.headline
the war had a positive impact on the role of women in society as it allowed for more women to find non-casual employment, and it drastically increased the amount of married women working.

# data[].attributes.subject
the war had a positive impact on the role of women in society as it allowed for more women to find non-casual employment, and it drastically increased the amount of married women working.

# data[].attributes.body
Women did not achieve full equality to men as men over 21 could vote but only women over 30 were able to. Also, most women had to leave their wartime employment as men returned from the war.

# data[].attributes.headline
To what extent did the war transform the role of women? 

# data[].attributes.subject
To what extent did the war transform the role of women? 

# data[].attributes.body
The war helped to change then role of women from being that of a domesticated house wife to being involved in not only the day to day of society's running but also to that of some political rights. Women became entitled to vote, if aged over 30, on the same standard as a man

# data[].attributes.headline
How and to what extent were women involved in the workplace 

# data[].attributes.subject
How and to what extent were women involved in the workplace 

# data[].attributes.body
Women were allowed into virtually all forms of employment.
100,000 served for armed forces, 947,000 worked in munitions, 117,000 in transport, 23,000 in voluntary aid, 15,000 in medical orderlies.

Many women also joined trade unions

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Some women received fair minimum wages and were able to experience new jobs. They could illustrate their capabilities and felt significant to the war effort. Some women even got equal pay to men. Women could see their importance to society and it highlighted their equality to men. Women were transformed during the war and it remained after the war, reinforced by how women over 30 were entitled to vote.

# data[].attributes.headline
The effect of the War on women's rights.

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The effect of the War on women's rights.

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Women could vote in borough and council elections only but could not run for office by 1889

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Women were shunned from politics and banned from voting in most elections. Even though women often endorsed male candidates they still had no say at all in who or what party gaining power within Britain.

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The cat and mouse act 1913 gave the government an oppressive image and was disliked by the general public

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Women weren't respected or taken seriously as an equal in either work or politics. No matter their economic or public standing, women were always treated as a lesser to men.

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Women considered as property, had no vote, lack of rights, suffragettes were fighting for rights, many men frowned upon womens actions following suffragette movements.

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Women had fewer rights than men and were often viewed as inferior. Wages were lower, they had no right to vote, get certain jobs and with the exception of aristocracy were usually house maids. The suffragists/ suffragettes movement fought against this up until the war.

# data[].attributes.body
Women were seen as inferior to men and weren't involved in 'skilled' labour and often stayed at home doing domestic work.