In addition to filling many factory jobs typically filled by men, what impact did World War I have on women?
a. Traditions of gender kept women from working in factories.
b. Farms were still run by men, who were exempt from the war.
c. The nursing profession expanded dramatically, as women tended war causalities.
d. Wartime stress put the suffragettes' goals on the back burner.
e. Public opinion remained unchanged as to the status of women in society.
Question 2
W. E. B. Du Bois's opinion of imperialism was that
a. the New Imperialism had led to a world dominated by white men.
b. it had brought civilization to the backward peoples of Africa and Asia.
c. Christianity had a responsibility to educate the uncivilized areas of the world.
d. imperialism was the only force that could defeat Islam.
e. the American form of imperialism would help create a better world.