<span>The book that galvanized women in the fight for gender rights in the 1960s is called "The Feminine Mystique" by Betty Friedan. The book was published on February 19th, 1963 and the following year The Feminine Mystique became the bestselling nonfiction book with over one million copies sold.</span>
Both had audiences comprised only of people with great wealth and status.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
I think heroic action is a reflection of a positive attitude or feeling of the doer towards the situation, another person, or the country, but no all the time.
Sometimes a heroic action is the consequence of a desperate "live or die" moment in which people have to do something "unimaginable" or "impossible" in order to survive.
Once in a while, we see the news reporting on how a mother, a slim woman, performed an unbelievable act to rescue her children after an accident or an earthquake, lifting heavy rocks or objects to take her children or family member away from risk.
These situations just happen under too much pressure, where people automatically react to save lives, for instance. In the same example of the slim woman, by no means she could lift heavy weights in normal conditions. But under too much stress and facing life or death situations, people become heroes.
The rest of the world did not realize what all was going on in the camps or else I think they would have done something. But they did not liberate the camps soon enough
