Women 1914 - 1929 by Polina Chestak https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b en-us 2022-09-18 00:01:02 UTC 2022-09-20 21:21:33 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f1e8-1f1e6.png Canadian women serving in WW1 1914-1918 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2301264720 In World War 1, when men went off to war, more women started working the jobs of men. They worked in factories to create weapons, offices, retail stores, and farms. The Canadian Army Medical Corps (CAMC) employed around 2,800 women. These women were called the “Nursing Sisters” and faced danger daily.

]]> 2022-09-18 00:09:10 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2301264720 First women to earn the right to vote 1916 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302089725 When women earned the right to vote in 1916, it was earned by the women's suffrage campaign. It had become official, and the law allowed white women the luxury to vote in federal elections. With that being said Even with this, feminism still remained high in certain parts of Canada. Women that had different ethnicities were still denied the opportunity to vote.

]]> 2022-09-19 01:24:38 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302089725 First First women to be elected to the House of Commons 1921 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302114351 Agnes Macpahil was the first woman to be elected to the House of Commons in 1921. This was when a law was created allowing women to run for parliament. She was an activist and the founding member of the Elizabeth Fry Society. This was a significant step forward for women’s equal rights in Canada.]]> 2022-09-19 01:43:27 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302114351 Canadian women participated in Olympics 1928 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302114476 Cecile Eustace Smith was a 15-year-old figure skater who became Canada’s first female Olympic representative, in 1924 the winter Olympics. After her, 7 Canadian women competed in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics and the country came in sixth place overall in the medal count. Despite these victories, women found it difficult to participate in sports and to be honoured red for their athletic skills.]]> 2022-09-19 01:43:34 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302114476 Women aren’t “persons” 1927 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302114729 The Persons Case was enabled in 1927, and gave women the opportunity to advocate in both the House of Commons and the Senate. In 1928, women were declared as “persons” under the law. The case was created by the Famous Five, who were a group of well known Canadian female activists. ]]> 2022-09-19 01:43:46 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302114729 Maternity leave 1921 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302115199 Maternity leave was implemented in Canada in 1921, which allowed new mothers to take a restricted leave of absence. Making it illegal to get fired for having a child. There was then the Maternity Protection Act established in British Columbia.]]> 2022-09-19 01:44:10 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302115199 Women’s Suffrage 1917 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302115437 The Women Suffrage campaign started in 1917, it was a campaign that went on for years. It started to address more important issues of equality and justice for women. This suffrage campaign was advocated by mostly white women because Asian and Indigenous women had resistance for basic human rights. This campaign was also believed to improve Canada.]]> 2022-09-19 01:44:22 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302115437 Work for Women 1920 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302115877 Women started working more in 1920 since the labour force had increased. Women would work feminine jobs such as librarians and clerks along with male jobs. Women’s salary for when they worked male jobs would be 50-60% of their pay.]]> 2022-09-19 01:44:46 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302115877 Cause and Consequence 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302117421 Women’s suffrage was a campaign that had women fighting for justice and equality. This campaign was the cause for white women to get the right to vote. Through their campaigning, the consequence meant they were able to win themselves a right to vote in political elections, while Asian and Indigenous women that lived in Canada still suffered unwillingness to basic human rights, including voting. The suffrage movement for the women who could vote was known to endorse better lives for women and children.]]> 2022-09-19 01:46:05 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302117421 Continuity and Change 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302117615 When the war started it showed continuity for women and how they were called to work as nurses, since it was a female job but was still dangerous. They were women working as nurses, but not quite as much as when the war had started. During WWI, the change was women had to go overseas and out of their homes in Canada to work as nurses. Many women got pushed to work close to the front lines in hospitals, onboard hospital ships, and with field ambulance units in battle zones. This shows how more got to work outside of their homes.]]> 2022-09-19 01:46:16 UTC https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302117615 MLA Citations 350449351 https://padlet.com/350449351/etw6iwniqi3f0j6b/wish/2302118025
Canadian Labour Congress, 26 June 2019, canadianlabour.ca/twlh-jun-4/. 


de Bruin, Tabitha. "Agnes Macphail".  The Canadian Encyclopedia, 10 November 2020, Historica Canada. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/agnes-macphail. 


February 24. “Women and Sport.” The Canadian Encyclopedia, 24 Feb. 2014, www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/women-and-sport. 


“Government of Canada.” Women and Gender Equality Canada, / Gouvernement Du Canada, 14 Apr. 2021, women-gender-equality.canada.ca/en/commemorations-celebrations/womens-history-month/women-history-canada-timeline.html. 


“1928 Amsterdam Olympics - Heroines.ca, Women in Canadian History.” Heroines.ca, www.heroines.ca/history/1928olympics.html. 


“Persons Case.” The Canadian Encyclopedia, 6 Feb. 2006, www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/persons-case. 


“Status of Women.” The Canadian Encyclopedia, 7 Feb. 2006, www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/status-of-women. 


“Striking Women.” World War I: 1914-1918 | Striking Women, www.striking-women.org/module/women-and-work/world-war-i-1914-1918. 

Strong-Boag, Veronica. "Women's Suffrage in Canada".  The Canadian Encyclopedia, 28 January 2021, Historica Canada. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/suffrage. 


“The ‘Persons’ Case.” Famous5, famous5ottawa.ca/the-persons-case. 


“Timeline Veterans Affairs.” Women and War - Remembering Those Who Served - Remembrance - Veterans Affairs Canada, 7 Sept. 2022, www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/remembrance/those-who-served/women-veterans/timeline#fww. 


“Women's Suffrage in Canada.” The Canadian Encyclopedia, 21 July 2016, www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/suffrage. 



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