Who were seen as the breadwinners of most families during the Great Depression? How did society treat people who were not seen as breadwinners?(1 point)

Responses

Women were seen as breadwinners of most families. People who were not breadwinners, like single men, found it harder to find employment.
Women were seen as breadwinners of most families. People who were not breadwinners, like single men, found it harder to find employment.

Men were seen as the breadwinners of the family. People who were not breadwinners, like unmarried women, found it much harder to find employment during the Great Depression.
Men were seen as the breadwinners of the family. People who were not breadwinners, like unmarried women, found it much harder to find employment during the Great Depression.

Children were seen as the breadwinners of most families. Children under the age of 16 were provided with jobs outside the home by the federal government.
Children were seen as the breadwinners of most families. Children under the age of 16 were provided with jobs outside the home by the federal government.

Women who were not married were seen as the breadwinners of the family. Society treated breadwinners and non-breadwinners equally, helping all find jobs.
Women who were not married were seen as the breadwinners of the family. Society treated breadwinners and non-breadwinners equally, helping all find jobs.
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Women were seen as the breadwinners of most families during the Great Depression. Men were often unable to find work, leading to increased pressure on women to provide for their families. People who were not seen as breadwinners, such as single men or unmarried women, faced discrimination and difficulty in finding employment. Society did not treat them equally, and they often struggled to survive during this difficult time.