It is a game that takes wargaming to a new level by upgrading every single game element and rebooting the genre for a new generation of players. Order of Battle: World War IIĪ breath of fresh air for all strategy fans. This took the choice to procreate away from the male head of the family, ultimately putting the power between the sexes on a more level playing field.Please note that Order of Battle: World War II includes Order of Battle: U.S.
Women felt bound by the expectations to wed early and have many children, but by the end of the decade were liberated by the availability of the birth control pill. Benjamin Spock got involved in putting societal pressure on the duty of the wife to fulfill her idealized role as the happy homemaker. This, in turn, threatened men returning to the work force who needed jobs to support their families. Women, who had worked during the war in previously male-dominated roles begin to seek their own independence and autonomy in the workplace. Men returned home from the war with the expectation they would find the same patriarchal setting and lives that existed prior to World War II. Gender roles were changing as the two genders tried to define their roles and adjust to post-war changes in those roles. The "good old days" of the 1950s were not destined to last. It was picked up by NBC, the radio network that had originated the series and aired for the rest of the decade. The show's focus on traditional family roles did not find a solid audience with its initial television ratings and was cancelled by CBS in 1955. The show focused on a setting where men were not only were the primary breadwinners but ultimately presided over the family unit itself. Shows like the 1954 sitcom "Father Knows Best", with its title, established the patriarchal sentiment of the decade. Expanding families and young children were reared in a TV generation in which gender roles were clearly defined by the societal ideal. The emerging popularity of American television helped shape gender roles for both men and women throughout the 1950s. The only acceptable reason a mother should take her time away from her family and work was if the family needed the income. Men outnumbered women in the workplace five to two.
These industry jobs provided good pay for the women who did the duty, but by the time the men returned from the war the tide shifted back to a male-dominated workforce. Nearly a decade prior to the more idealistic 1950s, millions of women entered the workforce thanks to the scarcity of male workers courtesy of the war.
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