Ww2how were most women affected by the postwar era? \ they gained equal rights after the war. they remained in their jobs and began finding success in business. they took advantage of educational programs and went to college. they returned to their home-based activities after the war.

Correct  They returned to their home-based activities after the war.

Explanation:

During World War II, women were called upon to join the workforce in large numbers, in order to support the war effort.  "Rosie the Riveter," a name which came from a 1942 song, exemplified the idea of women supporting the war by their efforts in factories.  A poster by J.Howard Miller of the Westinghouse Corporation (pictured below) was used by the by the War Production Coordinating Committee to promote women working as a patriotic cause.

"Yet women's employment was only encouraged as long as the war was on," reports PBS American Experience in an article on "Women and Work After World War II.  "Once the war was over, federal and civilian policies replaced women workers with men."

It would take a further women's movement in America to regain footing for women in the business world in the decades that followed.

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