feminists

Things get significantly more complex after a child is born, and I don't know many feminists who think the current situation is ideal either.

Representative of the entire group as a whole, which is a bad image for the more reasonable feminists to hold and why many feminists refuse to call themselves a feminist.

This is incredibly disrespectful -- it's no different from male feminists speaking on the behalf of women.

This is actually a big problem with self-identifying feminists on the Internet (read: leaking from tumblr) today.

There are sexists who claim to be feminists, but that doesn't change the meaning of the word.

There is a distinct difference between the ideology of feminism and the behavior of a specific group of feminists.

Women, even women who identify as feminists, do not always act completely in accordance with the principles they espouse.

The thing is, most feminists I've met also believe this.

Your argument is perfectly reasonable, it would be nice if other feminists understood the difference.

It would be a symbolic fight, to include girls in the selective service, but don't feminists fight symbolic fights all the time?

Nowadays, when feminism and feminists are highly criticized, I think it would be a great PR move.

The term originated from, and is most associated with a vocal sub-culture of anti-male feminists largely on tumblr, though somewhat in the larger blog-o-sphere.

Meritocracy is also considered a 'micro-agression' by similar said feminists because it "makes them feel bad".

Feminists then reply that it is a "male power fantasy" and does not count.

I have no issue with claiming that "feminazis" are a minority of feminists, as I'm sure they are.

Feminists do not give a rat's ass about paternal child custody issues or "men's mental health" (particularly the much higher rates of suicide).

Feminists explicitly call for men to be more involved in parenting and childcare.

Feminists say that fictional women (Barbie et.