This answer is all wrong for a lot of reasons. 1. The average wage in 1912 was between 1.0 - 1.5 ounces of silver (7-15 silver dollars) per week. Mind you this was likely 6 working days and 10-12 hours per day. There was a minimum wage back then...it is whatever you were worth. It is a naturally self-regulating pricing mechanism that always pays the correct amount. 2. The reason that people considered 6 or 7 day work weeks "outstanding" is because most workers would work as much as they could. This was not worker abuse or anything, the workers wanted it...the more they worked the more they earned. 3. This 1-2 silver dollars per day was not a small amount. This was comparable to what a person making $40,000-$80,000 makes today. It was a good wage and anyone would be proud to earn 2 silver dollars per day. Rent was only about $2 silver dollars per week. and a typical monthly grocery bill for a family would be $12-$15 per month, so the "low" wage easily pays for all of the family needs. 4. The reason a silver dollar per day sounds like a small amount is because we are used to our worthless paper currency. It has lost around 98%-99% of its value since 1912. There you go...a good answer.
1928 in England, 1912 in USA
Women gained the right to vote in 1915 in several countries. Denmark and Sweden were two countries that let women vote in 1915. The United States did not give women the right to vote until 1920.
In 1912, clothing styles were still basically Victorian. For women, this meant big, lacy dresses with long sleeves. Men wore fancy suits with hats.
The "home rule" act of 1912 stated that Alaskan women as well as men were allowed to vote - well before the 19th amendment of 1920 granted that power to women nation wide.
It became more like that of the typical white family, with men as the breadwinners and women as the homemakers.
No. Since women are equal to men in all areas, the minimum wage is the same for both.
the wage gap is the difference of pay between men and women (men get paid more)
the wage gap is the difference of pay between men and women (men get paid more)
Two Women and Two Men - 1912 was released on: USA: 25 December 1912 UK: 10 April 1913
Wage disparity between men and women.
1928 in England, 1912 in USA
There was no national minimum wage law in 1932. Some few states had them for women and children, but most of them were not enforced. Oregon had a minimum wage of $8.25 per week for women at one time. A dollar a day was common wage for unskilled men.
It usually applys to the wage differential between men and women in the workplace.
There was no national minimum wage law in 1932. Some few states had them for women and children, but most of them were not enforced. Oregon had a minimum wage of $8.25 per week for women at one time. A dollar a day was common wage for unskilled men.
In 1912, the average salary for men was higher than that of women due to prevailing gender pay gaps and limited opportunities for women in the workforce. Women often earned significantly less than men for similar work, reflecting widespread inequality in pay and employment practices during that time period.
The typical response would be that women nag more than men, but in reality thats not true. Men tend to nag more than women as most men have stronger memories and tend to remember things more and remind women about it = nag.
As of the 2008 Games, there have been 52 gold medals awarded in tennis. Tennis has been a medal event since 1988 and, previously, between 1896-1924. 1) Men's Singles: 1896-1912, 1920-1924, 1988-2004 2) Men's Singles - Indoor: 1908-1912 3) Men's Doubles: 1896-1912, 1920-1924, 1988-2004 4) Men's Doubles - Indoor: 1908-1912 5) Women's Singles: 1900, 1908-1912, 1920-1924, 1988-2004 6) Women's Singles - Indoor: 1908-1912 7) Women's Doubles: 1920-1924, 1988-2004 8) Mixed Doubles: 1900, 1912, 1920-1924 9) Mixed Doubles - Indoors: 1912