Question

Which is true of women’s roles in colonial towns? Women sometimes kept shop or an inn, or worked in various trades. Women’s duties were strictly limited to running a household, making clothing, and preparing meals. Women usually supervised children and slave’s household chores. Women participated in public life, holding office and voting throughout the colonies.

Answers

Answered by GPT-4o mini
The statement that is true of women’s roles in colonial towns is: **Women sometimes kept shop or an inn, or worked in various trades.**

In colonial America, women's roles varied significantly depending on their social status, region, and economic circumstances. While many women were responsible for household duties such as cooking, cleaning, and child-rearing, some women did engage in economic activities outside the home, including running inns, shops, and participating in certain trades. The assertion that women "supervised children and slave's household chores" also has some truth, as women often managed domestic help and child-rearing. However, women did not have the right to vote or hold office in the colonies, making the last statement inaccurate.
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