(A) ** Women and Minorities
(B) Military
(C) Animals
(D) Germans
EXPLANATIONS BELOW
Concept note-1: -While the most famous image of female patriotism during World War II is Rosie the Riveter, women were involved in other aspects of the war effort outside of factories. More than six million women took wartime jobs in factories, three million volunteered with the Red Cross, and over 200, 000 served in the military.
Concept note-2: -How did the war create new job opportunities for women and minorities? Women and minorities were hired to produce items in factories and do the jobs while the men were at war.
Concept note-3: -When America entered the Great War, the number of women in the workforce increased. Their employment opportunities expanded beyond traditional women’s professions, such as teaching and domestic work, and women were now employed in clerical positions, sales, and garment and textile factories.
Concept note-4: -In particular, World War II led many women to take jobs in defense plants and factories around the country. These jobs provided unprecedented opportunities to move into occupations previously thought of as exclusive to men, especially the aircraft industry, where a majority of workers were women by 1943.