So, any woman who took a job was somehow taking it from a man, who needed it to support his family.”[2] Though when these men went to war, women were no longer told to not steal a job from a man and were instead urged to work. Women were eager to start, ready to demonstrate to Canada what they can do, proving that they had just as much skill, ability and strength to accomplish the jobs men did. In 1941 to 1942, Canada added the Women’s Royal Canadian Naval Service, the Canadian Women’s Army Corps, and the Women’s Division: Royal Canadian Air Force to their list of military groups. More than 50,000 women served in these forces during the war[3]. Women joining the military forces proved that they could do things just as well as men could and contribute towards many aspects of Canada as
So, any woman who took a job was somehow taking it from a man, who needed it to support his family.”[2] Though when these men went to war, women were no longer told to not steal a job from a man and were instead urged to work. Women were eager to start, ready to demonstrate to Canada what they can do, proving that they had just as much skill, ability and strength to accomplish the jobs men did. In 1941 to 1942, Canada added the Women’s Royal Canadian Naval Service, the Canadian Women’s Army Corps, and the Women’s Division: Royal Canadian Air Force to their list of military groups. More than 50,000 women served in these forces during the war[3]. Women joining the military forces proved that they could do things just as well as men could and contribute towards many aspects of Canada as