The fictional character Rosie the Riveter was on World War II posters that illustrated the entry of women into new areas of the workforce when many of the men entered the armed forces.
However, the woman who posed for the original J. Howard Miller poster ("We can do it!") was Geraldine Doyle, who died at age 86 on December 26, 2010. The woman who was the model for Norman Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post cover was Shirley Karp Dick, who died at 85 on January 15, 2009.
The purpose of Rosie the Riveter is to tell women that we can be strong and we can help out in World War 2
The female icon who represented woman who worked in factories during world war 2 in order to fill the vacancies left by the men enrolled in the service was Rosie the Riveter. She did not only represented feminism but also women's economic power.
The term "Rosie the Riveter" , a fictional character , was first used in 1942 .
Rosie the Riveter. The nickname was given so that people could talk about a woman factory worker without having to say "woman factory worker."
Rosie the Riveter was the lady on the posters the government used to encourage women to work factory jobs. These jobs were necessary to produce the supplies the war needed.
The duration of Rosie the Riveter - film - is 1.25 hours.
Rosie the Riveter was patriotic wartime propaganda. It was not a political advertisement.
The purpose of Rosie the Riveter is to tell women that we can be strong and we can help out in World War 2
well i dont realy know so you cant asek that question
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posters showing Rosie at war work
The female icon who represented woman who worked in factories during world war 2 in order to fill the vacancies left by the men enrolled in the service was Rosie the Riveter. She did not only represented feminism but also women's economic power.
her name was Rosie the Riveter
The Life and Times of Rosie the Riveter - 1980 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
1770s
A symbol of working women
The term "Rosie the Riveter" , a fictional character , was first used in 1942 .