... population by succeeding at both heavy work and skilled jobs such as engineering. Above all, it was women's contribution in the munitions industry that stood out in peoples mind. If women had not done all these things, the men at ...

... a lot of troops there to be rescued. I know that a lot of troops waited to be rescued and lots of boats cane for the rescue. The painting suggests a great deliverance because everybody back in Britain helped to ...

... families and many experienced a much better way of life in the countryside. One girl when asked by a local newspaper reporter whether she liked here new family responded, "It was really nice I had never been washed all over ...

... only the actions of the Suffragettes, the public had a negative view of women in general, and if the war had not came about women would not have been able to show that they were actually responsible and hard working. ...

... women get the vote in 1918. Many historians have argued that the contributions women made to the FWW helped the majority of women to get the vote in 1918, this is because before 1918 the government used to see women as ...

... campaign of propaganda from the government of Britain. The popular myth centred around the idea of " The Few " a small group of brave heroic men who were willing to shed there blood for the freedom of our great ...

... troops attacked at 7.30 on the morning of the 1st July. The BEF suffered 58,000 casualties (a third of them killed), therefore making it the worse day in the history of the British Army. Haig was not disheartened by these heavy ...

... big "swings of death". He quotes next that the "British infantry came on at a steady pace" (walking) and as if "expecting to find nothing alive" in the German trenches. This shows both General Rawlingson's false hope in the bombardment ...

... but also that a lot of effort is being made, and a lot of lives wasted, for not much success. This Source reflects modern views of Haig and the war, it does not agree with him. The next source, ...

... were rather successful as this village was taken. The Germans retreated. Lloyd George is congratulating himself so much in order for him to look good, as he was wishing to advance politically. Source J written by Lloyd George in ...

... to explode and the few that did, hit no mans land or the unused trenches. After seven days of complete bombardment, the majority of the six foot high barbed wire was still standing and in good condition. The British generals, ...

... to explode and the few that did, hit æno manÆs landÆ or the unused trenches. After seven days of complete bombardment, the majority of the six foot high barbed wire was still standing and in good condition. The British generals, ...

... to explode and the few that did, hit æno manÆs landÆ or the unused trenches. After seven days of complete bombardment, the majority of the six foot high barbed wire was still standing and in good condition. The British generals, ...

... 7.30am on 1 July, whistles blew to signal the start of the attack. With the shelling over, the Germans left their bunkers and set up their positions. As the 11 British divisions walked towards the German lines, the machine guns started ...

... mills of northern England. Lots of women were in work but many of them hardly made enough money to live on. Married working class women faced a lot of problems. Families were large: 71% of women had four or more ...

... completed. Things are going well until shortly before the end when David farts and blows Eiffel Tower over. Big Brother announces that the task has been a failure. Kayleigh cries. 6 - Eggo gets pecked on the arm by one of ...

... and warned British troops directly through a special signals link. This gave them time to prepare so although they were outnumbered and were forced to retreat they managed to kill many Germans and save countless lives. BP had given detailed ...

... at either end, and measured 6ft 6in by 4ft 6in (1.95m by 1.35m). The entrance was protected by a steel shield and an earthen blast wall. By September 1939 one and a half million Anderson shelters had been put up ...

... the amount of destruction is partial, with poor visual clarity. Also it can not account or capture the effects or the mood for the rest of Britain. Source C was published 8 days after Blitz commenced, September 15 1940. The ...

... intention to make peace with the Nazi dictator. To weaken the chances of the British war effort Hitler intended to destroy factories, oil depots and other important places that could help them in the war. By destroying these places Hitler thought ...

... on the first day, power was pretty much equal-as well as the cartoon; this headline is also trying to disguise the fact and instead boosting morale back home. Also the cartoonist has drawn the fist representing the British army extremely ...

... have snipers and machine gunners ready to cut the men down. Question 3: what impression do you get of the trenches from sources C and D? The impression that you get of life in the trenches is that it was far ...

... have snipers and machine gunners ready to cut the men down. Question 3: what impression do you get of the trenches from sources C and D? The impression that you get of life in the trenches is that it was far ...

... credible piece of information. There is also another main reason why this may not be a completely creditable piece of information is because that this source originated from a publishers description of the book, the cause that this is written ...

... applying an increase in confidence in the British army. This confidence increasing act is shown when the soldier says "we keep working hard to defeat Wilhelm the murderer" - he is of course going to say this as he is ...