In response to the growing rate of female participation in the workforce, the Women in Industry Service published the “Standards for the Employment of Women in Industry.” It set standards for women and their employers, it encouraged improved working conditions and the welfare of women’s wages, although it was republished several times. During the 1930’s and 1960’s, more women started gaining more occupations in the labor force, particularly clerical jobs. Although there was an increase in women’s participation in the labor force, they still were paid 60 cents compared to every dollar a man made (U.S Census Bureau). To address the evident pay inequity, Congress passed the Enactment of the Equal Pay Act, which prevented employers from paying different wages to women and men who performed similar jobs, the law wasn’t effective and the law ultimately did little to narrow the wage gap disparity (Women in Leadership). Shortly, the year after congress passed the Equal Pay Act, it passed the Civil Rights Act, which outlawed discrimination in employment compensation due to gender, race, and