I will repost my initial response.
Here is some positive news regarding Women in the Workplace (this is distinct from the booming economy)
The Trump Administration prioritized the economic empowerment of women as a key element of our commitment to economic growth and gender equality.
This year, the Small Business Administration lent approximately $500 million more than last year in capital to women-owned businesses.
The Trump Administration Launches OPIC Committing to Provide Women in Latin America with Access to Capital, Jobs, and Opportunities to Prosper
The Department of Labor announced $1.5 million in grants to recruit, mentor, train, and retain more women in quality apprenticeship programs and careers.
Regardless of what one thinks of Trump the man, there is no denying the numbers of women he has placed in power in the West Wing. As we commemorate the one-year anniversary of his inauguration this week, I predict that history will eventually reveal the complete story – that Trump’s actions are not only a small step for a male republican president but a giant leap for all of womankind, regardless of political party.
His list of female appointees is long: Nikki Haley, Ambassador to the United Nations (not only a woman but also child of Indian American Sikh immigrants); Elaine Chao, Secretary of Transportation; Kirstjen Nielsen, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security; Dr. Heather Wilson, Secretary of the Air Force; Sarah Sanders, White House Press Secretary; Kellyanne Conway, Counselor to the President; Linda McMahon, Administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration; Betsy DeVos, Secretary of Education; Jovita Carranza, U.S. Treasurer (also a minority and first-generation Mexican American immigrant); Neomi Rao, Regulation Czar (also a minority and daughter of parents from India); Seema Verma, Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (also a minority); Heather Brand, Associate Attorney General; Kelly Sadler, Director of Surrogate & Coalitions Outreach; Mercedes Schlapp, Senior Communications Advisor (also a minority whose father was once a political prisoner of Fidel Castro); Ivanka Trump, Advisor to the President; Hope Hicks, Communications Director; Jessica Ditto, Deputy Director of Communications; and Dina Powell, Deputy National Security Adviser who according to White House sources will remain in her position through the end of January and will likely be replaced by another woman after Powell completes her first year in office.
Full source here:
https://thehill.com/opinion/white-ho...r-of-the-woman
I wanted to further expand my answer to your question regarding what Trump has done for women since taking office...
President Trump has prioritized the economic empowerment of women.
The women’s unemployment rate recently reached its lowest rate in 65 years.
The Small Business Administration lent approximately $500 million more in capital to women-owned businesses in 2017 compared to 2016.
The Administration helped launch the Women Entrepreneurs Finance Initiative, which could leverage more than $1 billion to support women entrepreneurs.
I have added more information to the growing accomplishments trump has achieved for women
[FONT="]"There's not a person alive that literally has done so much for a female, for the female population," said Tana Goertz, Trump Team Coordinator in Iowa. "I can't think of one person that I could go, except for Mother Teresa. I mean, literally, who has done more for women in office than Donald Trump?"
[/FONT][FONT="]Part of Goertz's message Wednesday night was to "empower" women to be outspoken with friends and neighbors about why they are supporting the president. She said some people are afraid to speak up because they're afraid of being criticized.[/FONT]
[FONT="]"The reason why a lot of women are afraid to support this great man is because of the backlash," Goertz told reporters. "I know that I've had a lot of backlash, but I'm telling you, I can handle it. And so I wanted them to realize that if you back down, then they win."
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Goertz said the top issues for women in Iowa who support the president are immigration, security and the economy. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Cathy Ballard, a retired special education teacher from Guthrie Center, said she's supporting Mr. Trump in 2020 because of the economy.[/FONT]
[FONT="]"I think the president is doing more for our country than the previous ones," Ballard said. "I like it that we're putting people back to work. I think that's awesome."
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tana-goertz-trump-surrogate-iowa-compares-president-to-mother-teresa/[/FONT]
Here is some positive news regarding Women in the Workplace (this is distinct from the booming economy)
The Trump Administration prioritized the economic empowerment of women as a key element of our commitment to economic growth and gender equality.
This year, the Small Business Administration lent approximately $500 million more than last year in capital to women-owned businesses.
The Trump Administration Launches OPIC Committing to Provide Women in Latin America with Access to Capital, Jobs, and Opportunities to Prosper
The Department of Labor announced $1.5 million in grants to recruit, mentor, train, and retain more women in quality apprenticeship programs and careers.
Regardless of what one thinks of Trump the man, there is no denying the numbers of women he has placed in power in the West Wing. As we commemorate the one-year anniversary of his inauguration this week, I predict that history will eventually reveal the complete story – that Trump’s actions are not only a small step for a male republican president but a giant leap for all of womankind, regardless of political party.
His list of female appointees is long: Nikki Haley, Ambassador to the United Nations (not only a woman but also child of Indian American Sikh immigrants); Elaine Chao, Secretary of Transportation; Kirstjen Nielsen, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security; Dr. Heather Wilson, Secretary of the Air Force; Sarah Sanders, White House Press Secretary; Kellyanne Conway, Counselor to the President; Linda McMahon, Administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration; Betsy DeVos, Secretary of Education; Jovita Carranza, U.S. Treasurer (also a minority and first-generation Mexican American immigrant); Neomi Rao, Regulation Czar (also a minority and daughter of parents from India); Seema Verma, Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (also a minority); Heather Brand, Associate Attorney General; Kelly Sadler, Director of Surrogate & Coalitions Outreach; Mercedes Schlapp, Senior Communications Advisor (also a minority whose father was once a political prisoner of Fidel Castro); Ivanka Trump, Advisor to the President; Hope Hicks, Communications Director; Jessica Ditto, Deputy Director of Communications; and Dina Powell, Deputy National Security Adviser who according to White House sources will remain in her position through the end of January and will likely be replaced by another woman after Powell completes her first year in office.
Full source here:
https://thehill.com/opinion/white-ho...r-of-the-woman
I wanted to further expand my answer to your question regarding what Trump has done for women since taking office...
President Trump has prioritized the economic empowerment of women.
The women’s unemployment rate recently reached its lowest rate in 65 years.
The Small Business Administration lent approximately $500 million more in capital to women-owned businesses in 2017 compared to 2016.
The Administration helped launch the Women Entrepreneurs Finance Initiative, which could leverage more than $1 billion to support women entrepreneurs.
I have added more information to the growing accomplishments trump has achieved for women
[FONT="]"There's not a person alive that literally has done so much for a female, for the female population," said Tana Goertz, Trump Team Coordinator in Iowa. "I can't think of one person that I could go, except for Mother Teresa. I mean, literally, who has done more for women in office than Donald Trump?"
[/FONT][FONT="]Part of Goertz's message Wednesday night was to "empower" women to be outspoken with friends and neighbors about why they are supporting the president. She said some people are afraid to speak up because they're afraid of being criticized.[/FONT]
[FONT="]"The reason why a lot of women are afraid to support this great man is because of the backlash," Goertz told reporters. "I know that I've had a lot of backlash, but I'm telling you, I can handle it. And so I wanted them to realize that if you back down, then they win."
[/FONT]
[FONT="]Goertz said the top issues for women in Iowa who support the president are immigration, security and the economy. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Cathy Ballard, a retired special education teacher from Guthrie Center, said she's supporting Mr. Trump in 2020 because of the economy.[/FONT]
[FONT="]"I think the president is doing more for our country than the previous ones," Ballard said. "I like it that we're putting people back to work. I think that's awesome."
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tana-goertz-trump-surrogate-iowa-compares-president-to-mother-teresa/[/FONT]