Vida Goldstein

1) When evaluating the opportunity for Heather Evans it is important to analyze the situation from a few perspectives. From an industry perspective there is ample opportunity for her to succeed. The barriers to entry are quite low with no clear market leader and even the largest companies do not have high relative market share. Her concept appears to provide her with some differentiation and that will help to position her products to a target segment of the market. The industry growth rate is a strong 10%; however customer retention will be a challenge. Evans does not seem to have the requisite experience or network in the industry to embark on a solo venture. In all, there is an opportunity for a designer with a strong business plan to be

Yvonne Daniels, also known as the first lady of radio, is an influential women who paved the way for more women to become disc jockeys. In her 30 plus year career in radio she worked at WYNR, WCFL, WSDM, WLS-AM, WVON, WGCI-AM/FM , and WNUA. Daniels was an African American “broadcast pioneer”.

There is one thing all hidden children of the holocaust have in common, silence. Lola Rein Kaufman is one of those hidden children. And she is done being silent. Lola Rein was a hidden child during the holocaust. She was one of the lucky ones; one of the 10,000- 500,000 that survived. Her family wasn’t as lucky. Lola endured, los, abandonment, and constant fear, but has now chosen to shed her cloak of silence.

Women worked in munitions factories and overseas as nurses. The suffrage groups finally received attention and more rights for the women’s big part in the war. The first law allowing women to vote, was the Military Voters Act of 1917, which allowed nurses and women in the armed services to vote in the federal election. Then on September 20, the same year in 1917, the Wartime Election Act was passed which extended to allow women with male family members in the war, to vote. In 1918, the right to vote in federal elections extended to all white Canadian women over the age of 21. Provincially, women feminists and suffragists like Nellie McClung and Cora Hind won Manitoba women the right to vote in provincial elections. Finally, by April 1920, the last province Quebec joined in, and all women could vote excluding those who banned because of racial

Have you ever wondered about how women now have their own sports or how they became accepted? Well, it all started with women who had perseverance and a dream, even if they didn't get recognized for it. ***(Marcenia Lyle was an incredible baseball player and impacted the game tremendously by never giving up on her dream, being a woman playing in a men’s league, and by changing the normal way of sports.)***

To understand the reasons behind some women getting the vote in 1918, one must look back at the history of the women’s movement to fully understand the reason female suffrage was sought and gained. In Victorian Britain there was a longstanding and persistent belief that men and women occupied separate spheres. The

Phyllis Gonzalez served the community of Chelsea to the very best of ability for decades, whether it meant working as the president of a local PTA, a member of both the Hudson Guild's Advisory Council and Community Board 4, or as a secretary for the Citywide Council for Presidents of the New York City Housing Authority. Mrs. Gonzalez personally oversaw the growth of Chelsea’s project housing from the ground up, always finding room for improvement on the behalf of the residents under her care. She accomplished all this despite suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and congestive heart problems.

Gwendolyn Bennett lived an exciting and full life as a poet, short fiction writer, graphic artist, art and English teacher, columnist for the National Urban League 's Opportunity magazine. Which lead to her being the editor of Fire!! The avant-garde magazine produced by young writers of the Harlem Renaissance and head of the Harlem Community Arts Center. For more than twenty years she was actively involved in black culture and the New York arts community. Although Bennett knew she was born on July 8, 1902, in Giddings, Texas, no record of

Susan B. Anthony was a suffragist, abolitionist, writer and speaker who was the president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 for voting illegally in the 1872 presidential election. Fuming at the discrimination, she embarked on a speaking tour in support of female voting rights, amid which she gave this discourse. Susan B. Anthony appeals to her audience in multiple ways. Her target audience is a jury loaded with white men attempting to determine whether she ought to be arrested for violating the law. This whole discourse was produced, in light of the fact that ladies amid this time were not permitted to vote. In her speech, "On Women's Right to Vote," Susan B. Anthony contends that ladies merit the privilege to vote, utilizing appeals to pathos, logos and ethos keeping in mind the end goal to reinforce her contention.

On January 28, 1916 the Manitoba Election Act was passed. This act entitled that women in Manitoba had the right to vote. The Manitoba Election Act was the first act that was passed in Canada that gave women this ethical. One key figure that helped lead to the decision of this act was Nellie

Bush’s No Child Left Behind Act is a renewal of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which is an aid program for disadvantaged students. Although it does sound as if the Act is helping children all across the country, Alexandra Robbins thoroughly explains otherwise in her book, The Overachievers: The Secret Lives of Driven Kids. Within pages eighty five through eighty nine, Robbins thoroughly shows her negativity to the Act and why it’s hurting children rather than helping them. She uses hard facts, such as the emphasis on tests, altered curricula, and the corrupt college admission process to prove her point.

South Australia was the first state in Australia to give women political rights in 1895. These rights allowed women to vote and the right to stand for parliament. Only men and women over the age of 21 could vote and stand for parliament. The commonwealth rights were not granted to Aboriginal natives of Australia, Asians, Africans or the Pacific Islands except New Zealanders. The first federal election was held in 1901 and only women from South and Western Australia were allowed to vote, all of the other states of Australia still at this time did not have the rights for women to vote.

In 1873, during the time when Nelly McClung was born, women were in same category with lunatics and

Lizzie Velasquez demonstrates grit and growth mindset in more manners than one. For example, she set a four goals at the age of 16, and after eight years, she achieved them. To overcome impasses over that period of time without giving up or slacking, absolutely displays grit and growth mindset, since they go hand in hand. From going through tribulations to being indomitable is difficult enough nevertheless doing so in an unequivocal way. Even more so, she has an extremely intrepid fashion of stunning people who deride her. A multitude of people were incredibly censorious towards her based off of the way she looked. For instance, an anonymous person posted a video of her on YouTube, referring to her as “The Ugliest Woman Alive”, and this shattered

Don’t need to control --Production--Cutting, Sewing, Shipping,infrastructure built up in industry toallow people to do just what she isdoing.