Underline the correct pronoun of each pair in parentheses.
1. Women (who, whom) raise families do as much work at home as at their jobs.
Whom
2. In North America society, it is still mainly women (who, whom) cook dinner, clean the house, check the children’s homework, read to them, and put them to bed.
Who
3. Nevertheless, self-esteem runs high, some researchers have found, in many women on (who, whom) families depend for both wage earning and child rearing.
Whom
4. Compared with women (who, whom) pursue careers but have no children, those (who, whom) handle a double shift experience less anxiety and depression, according to the research.
Whom, Who
5. Perhaps the reason for this finding is that those for (who, whom) the extra paycheck helps pay the bills feel pride and accomplishment when they rise to the challenge.
Who
6. However, other studies note that women (who, whom) have both jobs and children experience tremendous stress.
Whom
7. Those (who, whom) feel unable both to support and to nurture their children despite their maximum efforts are the women for (who, whom) the dual responsibility is an almost unbearable burden.
Who, Whom
Who is used as a subject. Whom is used as an object. Check the noun that who/whom refers to.
Four of your answers are wrong.
Who is the subject of subordinate clauses. For instance, in number 1, "Women WHO RAISE families . . ."
Please check the others and repost.