First Women: The Grace and Power of America's Modern First Ladies Free Audiobook Download by Kate Andersen Brower

In 1877, Alice Paul founded the National Woman's Party at a time when women were seen as property of their husbands. The party wanted to gain the right to vote. After a long and grueling battle, they finally succeeded in 1920.

In the audiobook, author Kate Andersen Brower discusses the lives of American women who have wielded influence and power in modern political history. She highlights the lives of Frances Cleveland, Nancy Reagan, Eleanor Roosevelt, Hillary Clinton, and Michelle Obama.

In this book, Kate Andersen Brower explores the power of first ladies across America's history and gives a portrait of the modern day first lady. She looks at how first ladies have helped to shape the nation and contrasts that with the role many women played before their husbands became president. The narration is by Karen White.

A new book from Kate Andersen Brower unveils the lives of America's most powerful first ladies. These women have been a part of history and have always played an important role in the American political landscape. Their influence has extended beyond their husbands, but they are still under the radar in many people's eyes. There are so many things that these modern first ladies have done to make their mark in this world and it is truly amazing how much they accomplished.

The first women in America's modern history were nothing like their predecessors. They broke down a few barriers and opened up a new era of womanhood, one that is still thriving today, if not being challenged. In her book First Women: The Grace and Power of America's Modern First Ladies, author Kate Andersen Brower looks at the lives of twenty-three of these first women who have changed American history.

First Women: The Grace and Power of America's Modern First Ladies is narrated by Karen White. It tells the story of the first women who were elected as First Women. The book discusses the pivotal moment for women when they were allowed to vote in 1920, which opened up a whole new world of opportunities and freedom for them.