She did not maintain the traditional role of women meant to play in upper class society.
she helped write the Human Rights
The books that Eleanor Roosevelt wrote were This Is My Story (1937), This I Remember (1950), On My Own (1958), and Tomorrow Is Now (1963).
to explain her thoughts and feelings about different issues
Eleanor Roosevelt accomplished many great things after her delegation to the United Nations. Her greatest achievement was the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that she helped to write.
She Loved to read and write books. She was an experienced knitter. Some of her patterns can be found in the FDR library.
Just think about what you want to write, sometimes it helps to put all the ideas down first, even write an essay then figure out to to put it poetically.
nobody would've said that because not many people remember/know when she won human rights.
While Eleanor Roosevelt was known for her inspiring speeches and advocacy work, she was not primarily known for her poetry. Though she did write poetry, her impact on inspiring people was more prominently through her activism, public speaking, and writing in other forms such as articles and books.
Your question doesn't make sense. If you were to write what are some hardships or challenges that Eleanor Roosevelt faced it would make more sense. Also, since it would make more sense that way maybe someone would answer you question. FYI I don't want to be mean or sound like a know it all I just wanted to help. Sorry if you thought I was being mean. :) :p i luv smileys!
Yes, Eleanor Berstein wrote and also co-produced Dirty Dancing.
Works: Works by Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962) 1935 "My Day." The First Lady's syndicated column begins. The six-day-a-week forum for Roosevelt's wide-ranging views would continue until 1962, interrupted only for four days at the time of President Roosevelt's death. 1937 This Is My Story. The First Lady's autobiography covers the years from her childhood to the Democratic convention of 1924 and her husband's election as governor of New York. Candid about herself, Roosevelt is discreet on the details of her marriage. 1938 This Troubled World. The First Lady reflects on what is needed for world peace: brotherly love and the establishment of a strong United Nations-like organization to enforce it. 1940 The Moral Basis of Democracy. The First Lady argues for a moral awakening to rectify inequity based on a "true sense of brotherhood." 1946 If You Ask Me. Eleanor Roosevelt responds to questions on a variety of topics submitted to the Ladies Home Journal. 1949 This I Remember. In a continuation of her previous autobiographical volume, This Is My Story (1937), Roosevelt covers the years 1924 to 1945 in what is regarded as the best memoir produced by a First Lady. 1958 On My Own. The autobiography of Eleanor Roosevelt's life from Franklin's death in 1945 to 1958. 1961 The Autobiography of Eleanor Roosevelt. All the volumes of Eleanor's autobiographies were compiled into this book. This includes This Is My Story (1937), This I Remember (1949), and On My Own (1958). 1962 Tomorrow Is Now. This was Eleanor Roosevelt's final book, and she was finishing it when Dr. Gurewitsch diagonsed what she described as a "tired feeling" as a rare, untreatable blood disease. Eleanor Roosevelt died on November 11, 1962. The book was published posthumously, and she discusses her optimistic hopes for the future in the national and world economic situation, in education, in individual and world peace.
You should write why you want to be in leadership! These questions want to know what you think, not what some person on the internet thinks.