What are the challenges for women in Rwanda and Afghanistan? Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how women are helping to lead the rebuilding of Rwanda, plus the challenges for women in Afghanistan.

Frederic Bastiat said, “If good don’t cross borders, armies will.” Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the peace dividends of educating and mentoring woman-owned businesses around the globe.

Never underestimate the power of women. Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the influence of women voters on the November elections, especially the increasing number of women business owners and their demand for fiscal responsibility.

Bastiat said, "When goods cross borders, armies don’t.” Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to discuss her initiative to teach business and leadership skills to women in Afghanistan and Rwanda so they can contribute to the future of their countries and promote peace through trade.

Celebrating the 90 year anniversary of the 19th Amendment, Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the legacy of women having the right to vote as a result of the ratification of the 19th amendment.

Can you promote peace by promoting woman business ownership internationally? Terry Neese is doing just that as she joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the International Women's Economic Summit and the women her organization is helping in Afghanistan and Rwanda.

Promoting women-owned businesses internationally, Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to talk about some of the things that are being done to help women in Afghanistan, Iraq and other countries to claim their place in society and the global marketplace.

Terry Neese thinks peace can be promoted by promoting women business ownership globally, as she explains with Jim Blasingame about the success of their 2009 Peace Through Business tour. This work is currently focused on Rwanda and Afghanistan.

World peace will have a greater chance if more women own businesses. Terry Neese talks with Jim Blasingame about how her organization is supporting women in other countries, like Afghanistan and Rwanda, start and grow their businesses in the face of extreme challenges and even danger.

Reducing the number of employees eligible for the Family Medical Leave Act will hurt small businesses, according to Terry Neese, who joins Jim Blasingame to explain the details of proposed legislation and why it will be harmful to small business.