Women In World War I

World War I was regarded as a soldier conflict because 6 million people were mobilized and there were many military casualties compared to the deaths of civilians. However, this is also a full-scale war by the participation of the population nationwide. Everyone contributes to the war with civilians, uniforms, guns, tanks and ammunition, working in factories, and families with men in the forefront. Perhaps the most common group that played an important role in the First World War was women. They not only underwent a lot of responsibilities at home but replaced men at work and factories. And they also served the army.

Women of the First World War were mobilized in unprecedented numbers in every way. The vast majority of these women have been drafted as civilians to replace solicited men or to work at a significantly expanded ammunition factory. Thousands of people have served as military for example nurses, but in Russia some people are watching the battle. Women also volunteered to volunteer to serve as noncombatants and retained their position; by the end of the war, 80,000 people enlisted. Most of them worked as nurses at the Queen Empire Military Service Center (QAIMNS) of Alexandra, the first nursing worker (FANY) founded in 1907, known as the princess servant. (VAD); Beginning in 1917, at the time of the army, the Queen 's Army' s Supplementary Corps (WAAC) was founded. WAAC is divided into four sections: cooking, machinery, tools, others. Most people are in front of families, but there are about 9,000 people in France.

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.