Consider this description of a woman living during World War II: As a member of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps, I work as a radio operator. I am not allowed to fight in battle, but I help my country's war effort by connecting calls between army forces at home and overseas. I like my work, and I hope I can keep working after the war is over. In what country does this woman most likely live? A. China B. The United States C. The Soviet Union D. Spain

Respuesta :

the answer is B. The United States

B. The United States

The passage gives us one important detail to determine where the women lives: she mentions being a member of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps.

The Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (later renamed to Women’s Army Corps) was the women's branch of the U.S. Army during WW II, created as an auxiliary unit to the war ongoing. It employed women from all across the country who served in noncombat positions while contributing to the war effort. It mainly existed five broad ranging occupational groups: clerks, domestic services, mechanical maintenance, cookery and tending war graves.