revolutionary women
Female uprising leaders
Revolutionary women are women who participate in political revolutions or advocate radical social change.
The phrase often appears in historical contexts—the revolutionary women of the French Revolution, the suffragettes, feminist movements: The exhibit honored revolutionary women who fought for voting rights.
It can also describe women whose work transforms a field: Marie Curie was one of the most revolutionary women in science.
- freedom fightersArmed opponents of oppression
- feminist iconCelebrated advocate for women
- Rosa ParksCivil rights icon
- civil rights movementOrganized effort against discrimination
- Sojourner TruthAbolitionist and suffragist orator
Harriet Tubman · Gloria Steinem · Rigoberta Menchú · Maya Angelou · Angela Davis · political activist · social justice · Ada Lovelace · Emma Goldman · Joan of Arc · Indira Gandhi · Laverne Cox · Malala Yousafzai · Golda Meir · glass ceiling · Nina Simone · Eleanor Roosevelt · Marie Curie
- reformersreformers, reformer, social reformers, social reformer, political reformer
- Russian WomenAnna Pavlova, Catherine the Great, empresses, tsarinas, czarinas
- historical womenCleopatra, Joan of Arc, Queen Elizabeth I, Queen Victoria, Marie Curie
- Soviet EraUSSR, Soviet Union, Soviet rule, CCCP, Eastern Bloc
- Latina WomenFrida Kahlo, Selena, Shakira, Celia Cruz, Gloria Estefan
- Russian HeroinesAnna Karenina, Tatyana, Lara, Kitty, Olga
revolutionary, women, revolution, revolutions, revolutionaries, revolutionize, revolutionized, revolutionizing, revolve