During World War I, women played crucial roles both at home and on the battlefield. As men enlisted and were deployed, women took on traditionally male jobs in factories, farms, and offices, significantly contributing to the war effort through munitions production, nursing, and logistics support. Many women served as nurses on the front lines, providing medical care to wounded soldiers. This participation challenged prevailing gender norms and laid the groundwork for future advancements in women's rights. After the war, women's contributions were recognized, leading to suffrage movements gaining momentum and women securing the right to vote in many countries.