The American economy was in its best shape after the war. It finished the making of war supplies and began concentrating on making merchandise and better assets. At the point when the fighters returned home they moved out of the urban areas to go live in rural areas and start new houses there. People discovered their own lives changing as modern America changed. Less laborers delivered merchandise; more gave administrations. By 1956 a greater part held salaried occupations, acting as corporate directors, educators, salespersons and office workers. The welfare state created many known as Women's Work as men would work in bank or as nurses or doctors and houses and less in farming and hard-working back labor. This created a little tension as woman's job started going down because jobs were still a little bit segregated after the World War II Women were praised for their wartime work, but expected to make way for the returning troops. As after WW1, there was an assumption that their temporary roles had been specifically linked to wartime. The government encouraged a return to domesticity. By 1951 the number of working women had returned almost to the …show more content…
Permanent Women’s Services had been created the previous year, with a primarily supporting role. They could not fly aircraft, command ships or fire weapons. although agriculture was in the main source of job it still had an impact after the war.Farmers, confronted extreme circumstances. Picks up in profitability prompted rural union, as agriculture turned into a major business. Family farms, thus, thought that it was hard to contend, and an ever increasing number of agriculturists left the land.Highways made better access to suburbs and its shops. The Highway Act of 1956 gave $26 thousand-million, the biggest open works use in U.S. history, to fabricate more than 64,000 kilometers of government streets to connect together all parts of the