Connect the changing role of women during World War I to the international

movement for women's suffrage. (1 point)

During World War I, women gained the right to vote. This led directly to more
power in the workforce.

During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a
key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to
vote in many countries.

During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a
key role in the war effort. Sadly, this did not allow them to successfully push for
the right to vote in many countries.

During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a
key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to
vote in the United States, but nowhere else.

During World War I, women's increased participation in the workforce and their vital contributions to the war effort highlighted their capabilities and proved their value outside of the home. This shift in societal perception of women's roles paved the way for the international movement for women's suffrage. The experience of working alongside men in factories and other industries during the war inspired women to demand equal rights, including the right to vote, in recognition of their contributions and capabilities. This led to the gradual granting of suffrage rights to women in many countries following the end of World War I.