Conclusion
In conclusion, women in World War II had many more rights and responsibilities than before the war. They had different responsibilities based on country. In America, women could join organizations and groups that allowed them to help America in the war. They could help farm, do factory work, fly planes, nurse, and many other things, but they couldn't fight in the front lines. This was a right that many women wanted to have. American women did many jobs that made people realize that women were capable of doing "men's" work. In Britain, women were able to enlist in the military, and even had special organizations in which they could serves. The major limitation for British women was their lack of actually being able to fight, despite them learning how to shoot fire-arms. This was a right that women of the time just couldn't have. Civilian women kept the household as well as worked in factories and other industrial work spaces, allowing them to contribute to the war and keep the home, both of which became their main responsibilities, and gave them a higher self -esteem and stature in the community. In Germany, the women mainly contributed to their own homes, helping keep the household while the men were fighting. However, some of the women served in the army and some served as auxiliaries, whose duties included being guards at concentration camps. In Nazi Germany, women didn't have a major role. Their "main purpose" was to keep a good household and be mothers.