In history, many women were famous because they have contributed to the society and people have written down these women's contributions in order to make them shine in the history. Marie Curie, who was a physicist and found Polonium and Radium, won a Noble Prize in Physics in 1903. She is one of the milestones in human history because she has contributed to the society. She will never be forgotten by people because of her diligent work on physics. Marie Curie was one of representative of women in the 20th century. Even though most of the women did not have much rights in the 20th century, they still worked as diligently as they can. They believed that people earned their reputation by contributing to society. Another significant example of the 20th century women is the "we can do it" propaganda poster for working women. This is a poster that is drawn by J. Howard Miller in 1943. He made the poster during world war 2 because he believed that U.S also need the cooperation of the women. In the poster, it has a woman who wears a blue uniform and a red scarf with white dots on her head. The poster reflects a message to readers that women can also help the country by working in industries. The poster only has a simple sentence "We Can Do it", but it made six
In history, many women were famous because they have contributed to the society and people have written down these women's contributions in order to make them shine in the history. Marie Curie, who was a physicist and found Polonium and Radium, won a Noble Prize in Physics in 1903. She is one of the milestones in human history because she has contributed to the society. She will never be forgotten by people because of her diligent work on physics. Marie Curie was one of representative of women in the 20th century. Even though most of the women did not have much rights in the 20th century, they still worked as diligently as they can. They believed that people earned their reputation by contributing to society. Another significant example of the 20th century women is the "we can do it" propaganda poster for working women. This is a poster that is drawn by J. Howard Miller in 1943. He made the poster during world war 2 because he believed that U.S also need the cooperation of the women. In the poster, it has a woman who wears a blue uniform and a red scarf with white dots on her head. The poster reflects a message to readers that women can also help the country by working in industries. The poster only has a simple sentence "We Can Do it", but it made six