and a man she works with.7 The themes of women's roles during the war included a combination of strength and dependence, which were represented in both middle-class and working-class magazines. Creating Rosie the Riveter is concluded by a description of the effects on womanhood that emerged in these magazines during the war.
             Honey mainly uses the sources of two main magazines: the Saturday Evening Post and True Story. Some biases could accompany the fact that she only used two sources. Although she familiarized herself with the complexities of the propaganda operation and distinguished the responses of editors, publishers, writers, and advertisers, with the use of only two magazines, Honey's inability to determine the response that propaganda had on all Americans is evident. Honey does not take into account any women other than middle-class and working class women. This bias could distort information that was provided by basing the effects of propaganda in World War II on only those who read these two magazines. The Saturday E
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