P. T. Barnum would have made so much money off of modern Republicans. They believe everything without question except election results.
Who needs a Fiji mermaid when someone's cousin's roommate's coworker at Chick-Fil-A heard there were children identifying as cats shitting in litter boxes at a school in a Democrat-run city somewhere.
Women Scientists in the Scientific Revolution
Women scientists during the Scientific Revolution (1500-1700) were few in number because male-dominated educational institutions, as well as scientific societies and academies, barred women entry, meaning that few had the education or opportunity to pursue a career in science. Some women did overcome these obstacles, and many others, such as male prejudice against their intellectual capabilities and unfounded suspicions over the value and integrity of their research. 17th-century women who made their mark in the fields of astronomy, natural philosophy, and biology include Maria Cunitz, Margaret Cavendish, Maria Sibylla Merian, and Maria Winkelmann.
