Rating: 
Summary: More Radical, Viscious and Immature Left-Wing Jibber Jabber
Review: Uninformed and generally ridiculous, this book is yet another screed from a far left extremist who is just angry and bitter about the if-it-feels-good-do-it-slick-Willie years being over. The story distorts the backgrounds and careers of some of the most intelligent and independent minded women in the United States-- people whom are more educated and more intelligent than the author of this ridiculous book. Why is the author so angry and bitter? One reason: because the women detailed in the book aren't brainwashed with the author;s brand of left wing socialism(you know: Paul Krugman-style 70% marginal tax rates, entitlements for all; everyone is a victim first, accountable last; always blame someone else or a vast right wing conspiracy for your lot in life; gay marriage; polygamy; two minute, drive-thru abortions for any reason--you know the drill). This book is utter garbage. Save your money.
Rating:
Summary: Biased Drivel
Review: While Flanders seems to be intelligent, her one-sided bias is so obvious in this book that I would not be surprised that it is funded by Moveon.org. To malign accomplished women such as Condaleeza Rice and Elaine Chow by suggesting they are window dressing and tokens of diversity is not only mean, it is dishonest. These two women are wonderful examples of people who have, indeed, accomplished the American Dream. I espeically like the way that Flanders excuses the behavior of southern Democrats who fought integration while Condaleeza Rice was growing up in Birmingham. It is garbage like this that sends former Demoocrats into the Republican camp. I will never be in a political party so biased and hypocritical as is Flanders. Anyone who spends money on this book is wasting money. Instead, give it to your charity.
Rating:
Summary: An Editorial Between Hardcovers
Review: You can read this stuff on the editorial page of your morning newspaper. You can read it FREE on dozens of web-sites. The best thing that can be said about this book is that you could probably read it while doing something else. It delivers little in the way of information, requires no thought, and exercises only some easy emotions. Why people pay money for these things is beyond me.
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