Name one great female composer. (The best I can come up with is Cecile Chaminade--sort of 'semi-great')
Name one great female mathematician. (The best I know of was Sophie Germain)
Name one great female inventor. (Well, Hedy Lamar, the actress).
Okay, I spotted you three. Name 3 more. And a great female scientist other than Madame Curie. Hard sciences only, please. And no, Rachel Carson and Margaret Mead do not qualify.
Blame men for all the badness; fine. Who is to 'blame' for all the goodness--in works--in the world?
Please note: I am no misogynist. Women are precious for creating and nurturing life and families, for civilizing men, and for being blessed with other skills.
--Boris
Boris, no need to be defensive. The first rule in the feminist playbook is to label as "mysogynist" anyone who points out their hatred and lies. This tactic silenced all opposition for over thirty years, giving their fascist rhetoric a political advantage heretofore unknown in American history. It created a media environment that tolerated no criticism excepting that published by other women, and even that was vigorously marginalized. But, as much as I hate to say it, men might just owe Bill Clinton some gratitude for his part in sapping feminism's political hegemony. The alignment of Bill Clinton and the National Organization of Women created a virtual mask over feminism that hid the facade of concern for women's rights, leaving only the socialist fanaticism and homosexual agenda visible. They sacrificed their most potent propaganda weapon on the alter of Clintonism. No longer can they call a critic of feminism "anti-woman." It's open season on these wild sows.
My favorite's always been Grace Hopper.
Roger that. :o)