(Untitled)
Rules for answering the question:
- If you're not a feminist but still care about gender issues, I don't mind you answering or critiquing it however you want.
- If you have a hard time answering, feel free to discuss why.
- I'm pretty curious about what people think, so feel free to write a billion page essay and post it here, email me, or ( Read more... )
I'd note E then D as most concerning though they're not what I think of when thinking of feminism, although I do tend to relate the "pro-choice" (pro-abortion / pro-right-to-have-an-abortion) group with the general idea of feminism even though I suppose it's very possible for a feminist to be "pro-life" (anti-abortion / anti-right-to-have-an-abortion). But abortions hurt not only the child being aborted/killed but also the women having them whether it may be psychologically or physically. Abortion is an unloving act... anyways... tangent. But uh, D is concerning because women ARE different from men biologically, as I've mentioned already a few entries ago. And well, there's something special in the difference. Men and women ARE different BUT it doesn't mean they can't be (more) equal in many other respects.
But to also note... C is what I tend to think of when I hear talk of feminism or feminists. I'm not actually sure why but I suppose it's from the vociferous, kinda crazed sort of wing of feminism. I don't really know.
I don't see A much at all and B I hope doesn't show up either.
Reply
Leave a comment