Women's History - Joan Wages, National Women's History Museum

One hundred and five years ago, on March 3, 1913, women marched for the right to vote, turning the tides of history. It took another 7+ years for women to gain suffrage with the passage of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution. 
How did we get here? Today, to commemorate International Women's Day 2018, we are featuring the woman leading the effort for a National Women's History Museum on the National Mall in Washington, DC,. Joan Wages.
I, Green Connections Radio host Joan Michelson, am proud to say my great-great aunt Miriam Michelson was a reporter covering the suffrage movement, who kept the movement on the front page from start to passage.
Enjoy this inspiring conversation that reminds us how far we've come -- and how far we have yet to go.
  Women now make up 51 percent of the electorate and turn elections. This coming November, some are predicting that how women vote will determine who controls the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives. What’s your favorite voting story? Tweet it to us @joanmichelson or post it on our Facebook Page -- and ask to join our new private Facebook group.
You’ll probably also want to listen to Joan’s interviews with:
Joann Lublin of the WSJ on how women Fortune 500 CEO's got to the top and what we can all learn from their journeys.
Lauren Leader Chivee on "capability" & good women's initiatives.
Laura Sherbin, Center for Talent Innovation, on how women in STEM fields are driving innovation successfully
Find them and many more at www.greenconnectionsradio.com  - or on iTunes, iHeartRadio, Spotify or other podcast networks.
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