Not Prepared for This War: Females in the Military

Women have fought with humans for decades. Women must be suitable for the images they hold. Women play the role of men in the 21st century. Setting to fight the women's forefront is to place women in a field full of grenades that represents a painful emotion and a lack of physical fitness. Only men should play a specific role. For example, let us defend our country and serve.

The first woman who joined the army served as a telephone and radio operator, translator and clerk during the First World War. However, it was not until the Second World War that women became part of the regular army. Each service has its own female officer ordered by a female officer. The first unit of these troops, the Women's Army (WAC), hired 400,000 women during the war and released men. After the war, the 1948 Women Service Incorporation Act established a permanent place for all military women. However, female officers have limited promotion activities, and women are forbidden to participate in ground fighting work as well as most Navy ships and Air Force aircraft. By the mid-1960s, about 70% of soldiers were engaged in civilian and other affairs.

Since 1938, Norwegian women can play a military role and women and women officers were adopted in all areas of the military during World War II. However, in 1947, the women were ordered to take the position of civilians by the change of government, and the reserve women were granted female inauguration in 1959. Female officials now account for about 12% of the military (2017). During at least the Napoleonic war women participated in a struggle for independence against occupiers and invaders. During the Nazi occupation from 1939 to 1945, thousands of women participated in the resistance movement as a member of the local army and the People's Army. After the rise of Warsaw in 1944, the Germans were forced to establish special prison camps to accommodate more than 1,000 female prisoners.