The Role of the Canadian Army in the Second World War

World War II was a life-threatening long-term experience that killed millions of people. Throughout the war of six years, the Allies and the German Nazi Armies encountered all over Europe in several fights, the opponents forced to surrender. During World War II, Canada was not a strong country, but its troops made a lot of contributions to help the allies surrender to the Nazis. The Canadian army battled in advance with many important battles, such as the Sicilian battle, the D Day of the Normandy War, the Dutch release.

The Canadian women's army expanded Canadian war activities by bringing out the role of male non-combat in the non-combat division of the Canadian army established during the Second World War. Most women serve in Canada, but some women serve abroad, most of them serve as secretaries, mechanics and chefs. In 1964, when a woman was fully integrated into the Canadian army, CWAC was eventually abolished as an independent corps. Women's military involvement paved the way for women's participation in the future positive role. With thousands of women participating in these organizations, Canadian women have the opportunity to play a role in global conflict. Their participation is decisive for the victory of the alliance, but it does not change the dynamics of Canadian forces in military intervention. After the Second World War, gender discrimination returned with full power, and women in Canada and around the world were forced to return to their homes and kitchens.

Over the course of the First World War, more than 2,300 women worked for the Canadian Army Medical Team. During World War II, 5,000 women of the Royal Army Medical Team of Canada served overseas again, but they were not allowed to serve in combat and combat teams. Canadian troops' women's troops were established during the Second World War as well as the Canadian Air Force (female department). In addition, 45 thousand women served as support staff in each conflict zone, driving heavy machinery, maneuvering parachutes, administrative processing, telephone operations, laundry work and cooking. About 5000 women were engaged in similar occupations during the Korean War between 1950 and 1953.