If women had a Federal Holiday

Actually, most men CAN cook nowadays, and are even quite good at it.

Those that can't, can be easily replaced.

Well yes, too many man are obviously afraid of the women burning down the kitchen because of all the shiny objects. I, for one, cannot blame them. :eusa_whistle:

The Dogbert and other men could easily cook, but why do so when there's a woman right there to do it for you?

Note: Now I know why Charlie sticks around, acting like a sexist troll can be fun. :lol:

Don't you mean "The Dogbert, and men..?" Why did you stick the word "other" in there?
 
So women must always be the followers, huh?

I was thinking something along the lines of celebrating the day that men stopped unconstitutionally disallowing women the vote.

As for food, I'd like something extravagant that involved whipped cream. :eusa_drool:


August 18th.

But Women were allowed to vote in many states before then. Starting with Wyoming in 1869.

First Woman Congresscritter was elected in 1916. Does anyone know her other claim to fame?

She developed Redi-Whip ?

No. It is a very important footnote in history.

For Bonus points, guess her party affiliation.
 
Whatever happened to "barefoot and pregnant"? That era seemed to work pretty well. Maybe we should get back to basics...

...Just saying.
 
What kind of foods would we have for the celebration?

And why DON'T women have a federal holiday?:eusa_eh:

You can have a Holiday just as soon as Men get one. Of course ours will be a weekday and yours will appropriately be a weekend day, say Sunday.
So women must always be the followers, huh?

I was thinking something along the lines of celebrating the day that men stopped unconstitutionally disallowing women the vote.

As for food, I'd like something extravagant that involved whipped cream. :eusa_drool:

According to the bible women must always be the followers.
 
My guess is your mother's still cutting the crust off it. :cool:

Can't remember the last time that happened. Not really a sammich eater. :eek:

But in the meantime, going to recommend:

$back_to_the_kitchen_80s_parody_magnet-p147395673127453692qjy4_400.jpg

:cool: :lol:
 
No. It is a very important footnote in history.

For Bonus points, guess her party affiliation.

Ohh Ohh! Republican!

Obviously before the Southern Strategy, Republicans was the party for women or at the very least minorities.

But hey, you've gone from women like her to Michelle Bachmann and Sarah Palin. Is that progress or going backwards? :confused: :lol:

Edit: Also, what footnote? The fact she's the only person ever to vote against the U.S. entry into World War II after Pearl Harbor? Or her involvement in the ACLU? Or that bill she helped to lobby for?
 
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She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1916 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWI. She was voted out in 1918.

She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1940 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWII. She was voted out in 1942

And yes, she was a republican. She was an Active peacnik all the way up through Vietnam.

19th Amendment was 1920.

Oregon passed suffrage in 1912
 
She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1916 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWI. She was voted out in 1918.

She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1940 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWII. She was voted out in 1942

And yes, she was a republican. She was an Active peacnik all the way up through Vietnam.

19th Amendment was 1920.

Oregon passed suffrage in 1912
Interesting!

It's amazing that less than 100 years ago women could not vote in this country.
 
She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1916 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWI. She was voted out in 1918.

She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1940 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWII. She was voted out in 1942

And yes, she was a republican. She was an Active peacnik all the way up through Vietnam.

19th Amendment was 1920.

Oregon passed suffrage in 1912
Interesting!

It's amazing that less than 100 years ago women could not vote in this country.

and the ones in Florida still can't do it right ! :lol:
 
She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1916 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWI. She was voted out in 1918.

She was a peace activist candidate and she was elected in 1940 on a platform of Neutrality. She voted against WWII. She was voted out in 1942

And yes, she was a republican. She was an Active peacnik all the way up through Vietnam.

19th Amendment was 1920.

Oregon passed suffrage in 1912
Interesting!

It's amazing that less than 100 years ago women could not vote in this country.

and the ones in Florida still can't do it right ! :lol:

You deserve Rott rep for that.
 
If women had a Federal Holiday
What kind of foods would we have for the celebration?
Whole

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roasted

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stuffed



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manifold

on a platter with a little red apple in his mouth.

Why not? He's probably cheaper than a real pig.

As long as I get those chocolate covered pretzels for dessert! And can I borrow George? Thanks. :thup:
Swine is swine.

Dessert will be served cold.

Though Shogun will bake us a pie.
 

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