Fatal Fashion
Female Icons
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Politics
Female Villains
100

Podiatrists believe that this type of shoe is a recipe for blisters, swollen toes, throbbing heels, and even long-term health issues like nerve damage

High Heel

100

Roll up the sleeves of a blue denim workshirt put a red bandana in your hair & you can be this feminist WWII icon

Rosie the Riveter

100

International Women's Day is held during this month

March

100

This Amendment, ratified in 1920, gave women the right to vote

The 19th Amendment

100

Meryl Streep brought to life this magazine editor & boss from hell. “That's all."

Miranda Priestly 

200

Many women wore this confining invention, dating back to the 16th century, designed to cinch the waistline

Corset

200

This woman introduced America to French cooking in her books and television series from 1963 through the 1990’s

Julia Child

200

This color is traditionally worn on International Women's Day

Purple

200

At 28 years old, this women was the youngest-ever elected congresswoman and the youngest-ever politician to be elected to office in the United States House of Representatives.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

200

This headmistress and former Olympic shot putter frequently punished her students by locking them in the Chokey

Miss Trunchbull

300

Makeup containing this toxic element dates back to ancient Greece and was used for several more centuries to give women the appearance of light skin

Lead

300

Ahead of International Women's Day in 2017 a statue of a fearless girl was put in this district as a pledge to hire more women

Wall Street

300

Golda Meir was the first Prime Minister of this country

Israel

400

During the 10th century, this country regularly practiced foot binding in order to achieve "Golden Lotus" feet. Girls as young as five would have their four smaller toes bent under their foot and then tightly bound, impeding growthand permanently deforming the foot causing great difficulty walking

China

400

Concerning her 1949 nude calendar photos this actress said "It's not true I had nothing on; I had the radio on"

Marilyn Monroe

400

The first woman and first African American to serve as provost of Stanford University and later became Secretary of State

Condoleezza Rice

500

In 1938, a school teacher named Helen Hulick went to court to testify as a witness in a burglary case. She wore this controversial garment, prompting the judge to send her home and order her to return on another date wearing a dress. She refused to comply on two more separate occasions, which eventually led to a five-day jail sentence.

Pants

500

This woman (D-California) became the first woman Speaker of the House of Representatives in 2007

Nancy Pelosi