1. She was the 1st woman pilot
2. She stood up and do what no other woman would do
3. She was who she was
Amelia Earhart did NOT want to only want to fly at a fair, but also wanted to make history for women. Peace Out! K.T
While Amelia Earhart did not have a role in the first Trans-Atlantic flight, She was the first woman to make the trip in 1928, although she rode as a passenger. In 1932 she flew as the first woman to fly nonstop solo across the Atlantic.
She was the first woman pilot to ever try and travel around the world. Earhart went down somewhere over the Atlantic Ocean. Probably in the Bermuda Triangle.
In large part, Amelia Earhart supported herself with public appearances and promotions such as Amelia Earhart luggage. Her husband, George Palmer Putnam, helped her promote herself so she could afford to keep flying. She was self-reliant and did not want to be dependent on her husband.
She was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, also being the first to recieve the U.S distingueshed flying cross. She was one who inspired women to do things never done before.
no
Yes
the thing that was most important to Amelia i guess is success. she really wanted to support her family as much as she could. she symbolizes greatness and if she were here today she would still make history.
1932
Amelia Earhart was the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean and set many other aviation records. She was a pioneer for women in aviation and inspired many to pursue careers in aviation and other male-dominated fields. Her courage and determination continue to be celebrated as a symbol of women's achievement and equality.
Amelia wore a number of occupational hats but recording artis is not one of them.
Amelia Earhart did NOT want to only want to fly at a fair, but also wanted to make history for women. Peace Out! K.T
AnswerThe B.T. make things disappear. Things like ships and airplanes. Amelia Earhart was the 7th thing (or person) to disappear in the B.T.AnswerThe most important effect of the B.T. is how well it sells. Books, movies, and magazines find this a very profitable topic. Note: Amelia Earhart was lost in the Pacific Ocean, not the B.T., which is in the Atlantic Ocean. Just a little detail.
She flew, she was a writer an editor and a publicist.
yes she did make it across the Atlantic successfully
noone knows for sure she might of fallen into the ocean
she can make it around the world in a month.