Introduction
The Persian Gulf War was a watershed event for women in the military. For the first time, American women were stationed alongside men in a prolonged conflict. The stellar performance of more than 40,000 female troops during the war has mobilized many in Congress -- and some in the military -- to push for a broader role for women in the armed forces, including combat. But many observers contend that the male-dominated military culture is not prepared to accept women as equals. As evidence they point to recent disclosures about pervasive sexual harassment, including the widely publicized Tailhook incident. The controversy comes at a difficult time for the armed forces, which are under federal mandate to reduce their ranks by 25 percent by 1995.
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Jul. 02, 2021 |
Women in the Workplace |
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Nov. 08, 2019 |
The Gender Pay Gap |
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Oct. 27, 2017 |
Workplace Sexual Harassment |
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Jul. 26, 2013 |
Women and Work |
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Apr. 14, 2006 |
Future of Feminism |
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Apr. 04, 2003 |
Mothers' Movement |
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Sep. 25, 1992 |
Women in the Military |
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May 10, 1985 |
Women's Economic Equity |
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Jul. 10, 1981 |
Women in the Military |
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Mar. 20, 1981 |
Equal Pay Fight |
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Jul. 04, 1980 |
Women in the Executive Suite |
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Jul. 13, 1979 |
Two-Income Families |
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Feb. 18, 1977 |
Women in the Work Force |
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Feb. 13, 1957 |
Woman's Place in the Economy |
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Apr. 22, 1944 |
Women Workers After the War |
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Jan. 26, 1942 |
Women in War Work |
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Jul. 13, 1926 |
Sex Equality and Protective Laws |
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