Definitely Susan B (don’t care if she already has a coin), or Rosa Parks. I guess Margaret Thatcher, being a Brit, would be inappropriate. 
Rosa Parks
Patsy Mink–1st woman of color in US House of Reps.
Miley Cyrus
Eve…cuz she represents all women.
Sacagawea
Anyone who could do what she did w a baby strapped to her is a superhero-deluxe in my book.
Marilyn Monroe.
Thanks to this thread and the published list this is the first time I have heard about Sojourner Truth.
Wow. She gets my vote. For any woman born in 1797 her willingness to fight for not only her rights but all women’s rights was amazingly bold. The fact she was a poor black woman born a slave puts her in an entire different stratosphere.
Eleanor Roosevelt. I adore RBG so much that I even own the Notorious RBG shirt, but assume that a living person would be ineligible.
Not sure where the complaints of no diversity are coming from, as, I believe (without checking again), there are five women of color on the final list of 15. That is the list that is being voted on and will be presented in the next step of the process.
I’d go with Harriet Tubman. As an aside, an acquaintance was a driver for Maya Angelou during the 1996 olympics and said it was not a pleasant experience. Will leave it at that.
@skieurope, good point.
I voted for Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and Harriet Tubman. Sojourner Truth would have been my other pick. A very difficult choice.
I’d like to see them bring back the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin in a more practical size, in which case I would withdraw her.
The comment(s) were in the context of women in science, not in the women in the linked list.
Here is the original comment.
I believe the only woman really qualified would be First Lady Edith Wilson, who effectively ran the presidency after President Wilson had an unfortunate stroke. That was a very difficult time for America, one that was superbly navigated by Mrs. Wilson.
Being a STEM guy, why aren’t their any women scientist, doctors or inventors?
Rachel Carson is a scientist.
^ Maybe Marie Curie? Or whatever her name is - the woman that discovered the atomic/nuclear stuff.
How about Christa McAliffe? Or Judy Resnik, another female astronaut who died on Challenger?
Florence Nightengale would be another good one.
@sorghum post #46 - If you put Marilyn Monroe on, there would be a sudden spike in men wanting to work and be paid in 20-dollar bills…
Marie Curie was French/Polish.
Florence Nightengale was British.
eta: The other woman you’re thinking of is Lise Meitner, not Marie Curie. Lise was Austrian.