feminist

We just saw an edit of one called, “Doug Becomes A Feminist,” and I just really enjoyed watching it.

The feminist movement has encouraged women that they can initiate romantic relationships, too.

It might be the most powerful affirmation, and perhaps even a feminist or political statement, from any public person this year.

It was fearless and raunchy and fun and ridiculous and weird and feminist and powerful.

But it is particularly galling to watch the feminist superhero be treated in such a way.

"Margaret Fuller's father was thirty-two when she was born," writes Katharine Anthony in her biography of the great feminist.

I know a certain ardent feminist, who is all for late marriage for women, and abhors my ideas on this subject.

Oh yes, Amory knew—any feminist knows—the toils men impose on women when they talk about Chivalry!

He would have attached a drapery business to the Royal Standard; but the feminist picture did even better.

But the misogynism of Strindberg was something far more than a merely intellectual appreciation of the Anti-Feminist standpoint.