Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Latina Women, or women of Latin-American descent, contributed much to the war effort during World War II. Especially in times of turmoil, Latina women gather, advocate, and work in order to support the United States. This willingness to sacrifice for their country, even when stereotypes and discrimination were present in everyday life, was especially powerful during World War II. This period gave Latina women the opportunity to express their own agency and examine their roles as women and Latinas in the context of American society. Through their support of U.S. war efforts both overseas and on the homefront, these women began to question their societal status and call for changes within their culture and country."@en }
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- Latinas_and_World_War_II abstract "Latina Women, or women of Latin-American descent, contributed much to the war effort during World War II. Especially in times of turmoil, Latina women gather, advocate, and work in order to support the United States. This willingness to sacrifice for their country, even when stereotypes and discrimination were present in everyday life, was especially powerful during World War II. This period gave Latina women the opportunity to express their own agency and examine their roles as women and Latinas in the context of American society. Through their support of U.S. war efforts both overseas and on the homefront, these women began to question their societal status and call for changes within their culture and country.".
- Q22082171 abstract "Latina Women, or women of Latin-American descent, contributed much to the war effort during World War II. Especially in times of turmoil, Latina women gather, advocate, and work in order to support the United States. This willingness to sacrifice for their country, even when stereotypes and discrimination were present in everyday life, was especially powerful during World War II. This period gave Latina women the opportunity to express their own agency and examine their roles as women and Latinas in the context of American society. Through their support of U.S. war efforts both overseas and on the homefront, these women began to question their societal status and call for changes within their culture and country.".