1.  This woman was the first female delegate elected to the House of Representatives, and she is still the only woman to ever represent the state of Montana in Congress.  She is perhaps most famous for her pacifist voting record: she opposed US entry into both World Wars -
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2 points
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Jeannette Rankin
Shirley Chisholm
Geraldine Ferraro
Michelle Bachmann
Sarah Palin
2. This woman was widowed at a young age and devoted her life to supporting laborers and working families during strikes and other conflicts.  Her famous mantra was: "Pray for the dead, and fight like hell for the living!"
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2 points
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Emma Goldman
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones
Agnes Nestor
Dolores Huerta
Hattie Canty
3. Liberated women during the 1920s who bobbed their hair, dressed provocatively, drank, danced, smoked, and exercised their independence in manners few women ever had during American history were known as -
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2 points
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teamsters
flappers
knickerboxers
barmaids
feminists
4. This investigative reporter was once locked up in an insane asylum for ten days just to report on the conditions there.  She also traveled "Around the World in Eighty Days" - to produce travel literature for the Pittsburgh Dispatch:
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2 points
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Ida Tarbell
Carrie Chapman Catt
Nellie Bly
Carry Nation
Frances WIllard
5. This woman was the most active First Lady the nation had ever known during the Great Depression.  She wrote her own weekly columns, advocated for political legislation, and served as the "eyes and ears" of the President while he was in office.  Later, she became the United States ambassador to the UN:
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2 points
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Hillary Rodham Clinton
Lucy Eisenhower
Bess Truman
Eleanor Roosevelt
Nancy Reagan
6. She was the first woman ever appointed to a leadership position in a Presidential Cabinet.  FDR appointed her as Secretary of Labor, and her ideas were highly influential in creating the Social Security Act, which so many Americans rely upon today:
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2 points
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Frances Willard
Francis Townshend
Frances Perkins
Eleanor Roosevelt
Abigail Adams
7.  This woman is most famous for the work she did as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) photographer during the Great Depression.  Her photographs of migrants struggling to survive helped many Americans better empathize with the suffering.  Some of her photos were used to illustrate John Steinbeck's "Harvest Gypsies."
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2 points
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Dorothea Lange
Ansel Adams
Louisa May Alcott
Walker Evans
Jennifer Mae
8. Identify the folk artist who painted the picture below, showing small town America in realistic, colorful, and nostalgic detail:
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2 points
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Georgia O'Keeffe
Frieda Kahlo
Anna "Grandma" Moses
Ethyl Baker
Mary Cassatt
9. This woman founded the American Birth Control League, known today as Planned Parenthood, and advocated for sex education, including increased access to contraceptives:
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2 points
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Patricia Ireland
Margaret Sanger
Dolores Huerta
Betty Fridan
Gloria Steinem
10.  "Rosie the Riveter" was an animated propaganda poster illustrated by G. Arthur Miller, Norman Rockwell, and other American artists in order to encourage women to work in factories during -
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2 points
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World War I
The Vietnam War
The Korean War
World War II
The Persian Gulf War
11. Identify the African American woman who was a member of FDR's "Black Cabinet," a leader of the National Youth Administration (NYA), and the founder of a college in Daytona Beach, Florida:
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2 points
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Mary McLeod Bethune
Mary Peake
Fannie Lou Hamer
Ella Baker
Louisa May Alcott
12. She refused to give up her seat on a bus in December of 1955, an act of civil disobedience which lead to the Montgomery Bus Boycott:
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2 points
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Homer Plessy
Daisy Bates
Diane Nash
Rosa Parks
Ella Baker
13.  This woman helped to organize the Montgomery Bus Boycott by using a handbill press to print out thousands of leaflets and distributing them to churches all over the capital of Alabama:
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2 points
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Jo Ann Robinson
Elizabeth Eckford
Ruby Bridges
Ella Baker
Fannie Lou Hamer
14. This woman was the NAACP leader who helped keep the students who integrated Central High School in Little Rock - the Little Rock Nine - organized and on task during the difficult 1957 - 1958 school year:
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2 points
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Daisy Bates
Ella Baker
Fannie Lou Hamer
Diane Nash
Mary Peake
15.  This Norfolk-born Civil Rights activist was instrumental to organizing the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, and she also led "Mississippi Freedom Summer" - an effort to register African-American voters in one of the most segregated and oppressed states in the country in 1964:
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2 points
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Ella Baker
Daisy Bates
Fannie Lou Hamer
Diane Nash
Coretta Scott
16.  Alongside the union leader Cesar Chavez, this woman led the "Si, Se Puede!" campaign on behalf of migrant workers in the United States, encouraging Americans to boycott grapes and lettuce until conditions improved for workers on California farms:
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2 points
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Dolores Huerta
Rachel Carson
Frida Kahlo
Georgia O'Keeffe
Sandra Cisneros