first woman cabinet
Dame Doris Johnson was a prominent figure in the fields of education and social justice, particularly in the UK. She was known for her advocacy for equal opportunities and her work in promoting educational access for marginalized communities. Throughout her career, she received numerous accolades for her contributions, including being appointed a Dame in recognition of her services to education and social equity. Johnson's legacy continues to inspire educators and activists committed to fostering inclusivity and empowerment.
doris johnson
Doris Johnson died on November 2, 2010, in Cary, North Carolina, USA.
Doris M. Johnson High School was created in 2003.
The motto of Doris M. Johnson High School is 'Former Motto:'.
The motto of Doris M. Johnson High School is 'Current Motto:'.
As a prominent figure in Bahamas' history and politics, some argue that Dame Doris Johnson should be considered a national hero for her contributions to the country's development, particularly in advancing women's rights and social equality. Ultimately, this designation depends on the official recognition and criteria set forth by Bahamas' government and society.
Miss Doris Isaac.N Johnson
Dame Doris Johnson, born 1921, and a teacher by profession, was the first Bahamian woman to be nominated to contest an election in the Bahamas. She was also the first woman to be appointed to the Senate, the first woman to be made a government Leader and President of the Senate, and the first woman to be made Minister of Government.Like women such as Georgina Symonette, Mable Walker, Eugenia Lockhart, and Albertha Isaacs, among others, she was an early participant in the Women's Suffrage Movement of the 1950s in the Bahamas. This movement in the Bahamas had been founded by Mary Ingraham who became its first president.Doris Johnson, with the help of the Progressive Liberal Party (which she joined in 1956), the Bahamian Federation of Labour and the National Council of Women which she helped to establish in 1958, mobilized the women suffrage movement into a fighting force. The vote for women was finally won in 1962. Males over 21 already had the franchise since 1959.Johnson was nominated as a PLP candidate for the Eleuthra District in the 1962 elections, but withdrew from the race; but she contributed much to Bahamian social and political life until her death in 1983.Source: Verene A. Shepherd, ed. Women in Caribbean History: The British-Colonised Territories. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers, 1999.
Doris E. Johnson-Wolfe has written: 'Bridging the gap' -- subject(s): American Christian poetry 'Keeping in touch with God' -- subject(s): American Christian poetry
i think d stands for dracula,david,damon,dan,whatever. and doris does d-or whould have...
Dame Karen Pierce, DCMG