Women in the Second World War
Human population can be segregated into genders but it cannot be said which gender played a superior role in the survival and development of the humanity. The history of nations is filled with ventures of wars that are considered manly in nature. However, several times in history, women proved that they are equally capable of doing things that can save their country from financial and security threats. During the world war, women served in post, military, journalism and health care. These sectors were vital in fighting the war at several fronts. Three women have particularly written their names in the history by serving during WWII. These names include Dorothea Lange, Clare Boothe Luce, and Esther Bubley.
War is one of those words that are intrinsically bad. The word is associated with pain, sufferings and miseries. It is unlucky that the world is not popularly familiar with the concept of a "positive war"- the war against poverty, war against illiteracy and war against corruption. Rather the wars have majorly been against humanity where in one way or the other, one nation has won at the cost of loss of the other. Thus, it is an act of great courage and determination to fight a war specially the one to speak for the rights of others by risking self. History names many men like Churchill, Napoleon, as well as women like Lange, Luce, Bubley that took part in wars in different capabilities (Morelli and Tomlinson, 2008). However, the ones that spoke for others are remembered the most respectfully.
Hailing from different backgrounds, Lange, Luce and Bubley faced same threats to their lives and families because of their service in the war. Dorothea Lange fought the war through her pen. She wrote extensively on the ethnic people and the labor class and the impact...
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