what did Madeleine albright do as a job?
473744
She was Secretary of State under President Clinton.
564586
Although her heart is in the right place, I do not believe she has the ability to run this country. Other than her support of the lower classes in third world countries, what experience does she have with foreign affairs? America would definitely be put on the defense against foreign enemies, and she would not have the know how of what to do. She is a wonderful woman who needs to keep doing what she is doing, but she needs to live politics to the politicians. She isn't mean enough to run a country.
150339
<*>Her view gave us our future:\nhttp://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/par0bio-1
677017
She is the only female head of state in the Middle East. By achieving that she showed that the advancement of women and the protection of their rights needn't be in conflict with Islam.
916729
She was the first lady from 1932-1945 and married to Franklin Roosevelt.  She was a huge advocate for women's rights and an unofficial ambassasdor for the US even after her husband died.  A very strong lady who did many great things for the country.
536182
Because the US needed a hero or heroine.  She fit the bill. She is no hero.  Think how her buddies feel about her.  She got lost, got captured, then became a hero, then made lots of money off her book.  Big deal. She was no hero
1061105
What kind of "finance" job is she looking for? Sales and trading? Asset Management? Research? Or just general investment banking?? Different positions in the financial industry require different skills. On top of that, be sure to highlight quantitative skills/experiences, it's a must-have.
710413
She worked for 8 years abroad, initially in Hongkong, then in Singapore after a year, in the banking and advertising industries. At present, she is taking up nursing in a skanky college in the outskirts of Manila, as she has plans to be completely "americanized" by the year 2008.
639794
a) No.  She became a superpower long after slavery had ended, and slavery was an inefficient way of gaining economic power (indeed, even during the slavery days, the economic power of the country was in the North, not in the South).  There was a much larger contribution to this from immigrants and being a large nation with a lot of natural resources.\nb) Yes.  Played a big role, as Hitler's regime and the subsequent war devastated Europe, while leaving the US virtually unscathed, beyond the loss of human life, which was much less for us than others.\nc) A small part.  The teaching of the Indians allowed early settlers to survive where they might have perished, especially as they were unwilling to try new foods that this continent had in abundance, but that only established a foothold on the continent.  America's ability to grow food using fewer people came later, and allowed others to pursue different professions, which led to her economic growth.
248085
100% confident: She was a seamstress...\nhttp://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/par0bio-1
66706
She was an FBI translator in middle eastern languages. As for the reason why the government is not letting her tell what she knows about 9-11, who knows.
265384
During the second World War she also invented (along with George Antheilt) spread spectrum technology which is used in modems and mobile phones nowadays. A drawing of her face is still used by Corel for their drawing program Corel Draw.\n\nI think corel use before second world war and invented by Lamarr Hedy
134727
She is Condalizza Rice.... I may have spelled her first name wrong.  Her main duty is to be a ambassador for America.  She travels to other countries as a spokesman...(person) for America
482531
Interesting query. Our prime minister, Winston Churchill, and your President Roosevelt had a few things in common. Roosevelt was born in New York. Churchills grandfather (Leonard Jerome) was also born there. \nThey shared some aspirations for the future of their countries, and they both played a substantial role in the creation of the welfare state that has become the nanny state. I hasten to add I can only comment on the british benefits system regarding the nanny state.\n\nWinston Churchill procrastinated a great deal whereas Roosevelt was a little more concise and to the point. Take these two quotes for example -\n\nChurchill: 'Every day you may make progress. Every step may be fruitful. Yet there will stretch out before you an ever-ascending, ever-improving path. You know you will never get to the end ofthe journey. But this, sofar from discouraging, only adds to the joy and glory of the climb'\n\nRoosevelt: 'It is common sense to take a method and try it: if it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something.\n\nAnd -\n\nChurchill: It's not enough that we do our best; sometimes we have to do what's required.\n\nRoosevelt: Be sincere; be brief; be seated.\n\nI have digressed from your question however. On the whole I don'r agree with Churchill's statement, at least not if it is applied to today's society. It nay have been more fitting during the war when America was drawn closer (perhaps reluctantly) to Europe and a certain comradeship was a way of life. Sometimes a little more than comradeship between the G.I's and our land girls!!\nI feel that the main difference between our homelands is our pride in our respective coumtries and the reasons for it.\nI don't feel proud to be british any more. The days of 'pulling together' are long gone. It's 'all for one and one for all' nowadays. There has been a mass migration going on in the UK for a few years. Anyone that is selling a property is moving out to France, Spain, etc. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. There are people being murdered in villages for a few pence from their purses. Yob culture rules and teenagers with hoods are to be avoided. Sure, this kind of behaviour has always gone on, but mainly prevalent in big towns in the past. \nOur taxes are crippling. People who've worked hard all their lives are living well below the poverty line. They have saved for their pension only to be told that it doesn't exist. And as I mentioned earlier, too many citizens sit back and accept the ample hand-outs the government provides in exchange for votes.\n\nBritain has also lost it's sense of humour.To quote Roosevelt again -\n\n'I sometimes think that the saving grace of America lies in the fact that the overwhelming majority of Americans are possessed of two great qualities - a sense of humour and a sense of proportion'\n\nI cannot comment on the differences in the American way of life as I've not lived there but I get the feeling you're all still proud of your origins and wouldn't swap your nationality for all the tea in China. I'd like to hear your views on that.\n\nWhen I joined the march in London against the war I saw an amusing placard being held up by a young girl proclaiming 'The only Bush I trust is my own. That tickled me but also reminded we're probably not the only country with a corrupt government. \n\nI feel there will always be a bond between the States and the United Kingdom - I hope so. But I also feel that America looks after it's countrymenin a more constructive way than our government. You are encouraged to study, work, and save towqrds a better future. And if you live your life that way you get results. We don't.\n\nThat said, I will finish on a quote by Franklin D. Roosevelt in a letter to Winston Churchill.\n\n'It is fun to be in the same decade with you'\n\nAh. comradeship!
147674
She is a physicist, space scientist, and mathematician.  She is an Aeorspace Technologist and has done pioneering work on navigation problems.  She was born in 1918, and as far as I know she is still alive.\n\nI hope this helps.
440099
Tell you more? More than what? I don't know what you already know, but you can read about her on:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antoinette_Frank
214281
He was active in the civil rights movement, did service for the US government, and for the United Nations.  He was a peace maker.\n\nFrom June of 1947 to August of 1949, Bunche worked on the most important assignment of his career - the confrontation between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. He was first appointed as assistant to the UN Special Committee on Palestine, then as principal secretary of the UN Palestine Commission, which was charged with carrying out the partition approved by the UN General Assembly. In early 1948 when this plan was dropped and fighting between Arabs and Israelis became especially severe, the UN appointed Count Folke Bernadotte as mediator and Ralph Bunche as his chief aide. Four months later, on September 17, 1948, Count Bernadotte was assassinated, and Bunche was named acting UN mediator on Palestine. After eleven months of virtually ceaseless negotiating, Bunche obtained signatures on armistice agreements between Israel and the Arab States.  He won a Nobel Peace prize in 1950.  He was a reamarkable man.\n\nThe websites I've included will give you lots of information.  Good luck with your report.