For example, "Men are breadwinners; women are homemakers". Moving from "homemakers" and "caregivers", women were now factory workers and "breadwinners" for the family. Many women are their families' main breadwinners. Women had internalized their subjugation of men as the latter were the breadwinners. Many of the women employed by the project were the sole breadwinners for their families. Men are seen as the head of the households and the breadwinners. Many of the Cazadores, plus other reservists, were the only breadwinners for their families. Traditionally, Bedouin men are the breadwinners, while Bedouin women do not work outside the home. Thus, women are expected to tend to the family, while men remain the primary breadwinners. For much of the 1930s up to one in three breadwinners was unemployed. Most of the area's breadwinners were skilled artisans and tradesmen. Most breadwinners make their living in the building sector. Men, however, are expected to be breadwinners, associated with paid work and market production. She voiced Police Chief Rambamboo for Nickelodeon's "Breadwinners".