Feminism

Woman with a guitar by Georges Braque, 1913.

Feminism is a destructive ideology that can cause an alienation between women and men. Feminism denies, or downplays, differences between men and women; opposes homemaking, child-rearing, and homeschooling and promotes participation by women in predominantly male activities, regardless of their life pursuits or interests. Most prominent modern feminists support abortion and promote misandry.

Attributes common to many feminists, include, an entitlement mentality and a "chip on one's shoulder" attitude, despite often benefiting from a life of privilege.^[1]

Feminism can disrupt marriages, relationships, child-rearing, education, and the workplace. The feminist ideology is particularly dominant in elite universities, many large corporations, and competitive women's team sports. Feminism claims it wants to make men and women equal but in reality, it opposes equal support for men.^[2][3]

Feminism was originally a term used by suffragettes – who were predominantly pro-life^[4][5][6] – to obtain the right for women to vote in the early 1900s in the United States and the United Kingdom. By the 1970s, however, at the height of Second-wave feminism, liberals had changed the meaning to represent people who favored abortion and identical roles or quotas for women in the military and in society as a whole. Today in the midst of Third-wave feminism, or feminazism, some feminists are enforcers of liberal censorship and political correctness, at the expense of free speech. In fact, much of what drove Second-wave feminism and what now drives Third-wave feminism was derived from Communist doctrine and both have a great deal in common, including the shared goal of the destruction of the family and the promotion of homosexuality and promiscuity (via Goal 26 of the 1963 Communist goals for America).^[7][8]

Opinions of feminists[edit]

Anti-feminist social media post by the Christian blogger Lori Alexander whose blog is The Transformed Wife.

The Bible does place the primary responsibility of being the provider on the husband. However, the hardworking Proverbs 31 woman and wife in the Bible did sell carpets in the marketplace in addition to tending the home.

Most feminists

• want to remove significant distinctions between how men and women dress, such as preferring that women wear pantsuits rather than dresses,^[9][10] even though many feminists also want women to dress immodestly. In some cases, most infamously during the Miss America protests in 1968, feminists have even gone as far as to indicate that female products such as makeup, bras, and heels were "instruments of oppression."
• do not want gender equality; they want power for the female Left.^[11]
• in movies and television, portray the men, in particular, the white heterosexual men, as inherently evil, dumb or incompetent, and the women, in particular those that adhere to the feminist agenda, as inherently good, smart or competent (note that this conflicts with gender equality).
  • on that note, some movies and television programs, in addition to depicting men as inherently evil, dumb, or incompetent, can sometimes depict women who adhere to more traditional femininity, including promoting traditional family values and traditional marriage (see below), as well as expressing more traditional gender roles and natures, in an extremely demeaning manner, usually implying that they are at best brainless bimbos and at worst gold-diggers (women who only marry someone for their wealth), often with the implication that traditional femininity is considered inherently bad (which goes against the concept of women having free choices regarding how to pursue their life).
• conveniently pretend that there are no meaningful differences between men and women when that advances liberal causes (e.g., women and men equally in military combat, to weaken the U.S. military), but reject equality when that results in more money to women (e.g., VAWA funding of women's groups).
• oppose chivalry and even feign insult at harmless displays of it (see battle between the sexes).
• view traditional marriage as unacceptably "patriarchal".
• belittle and mock other women who desire to have children or raise a family^[12][13]
• shirk traditional gender activities, like baking.^[14]
• support affirmative action for women.
• advocate for women in combat in the military just like men, and coed submarines.
• refuse to take her husband's last name when marrying.^[15]
• believe marriage implies "female servitude" when it is in fact a mutual bond.
• distort historical focus onto female figures, often overshadowing important events (E.g.: Henry VIII's wives take precedence in common knowledge to his actual reign.)
• often condemn the God-given order of gender roles, as laid out in the Holy Bible.
• object to being addressed as "ma'am," or feminine nicknames such as "sweetheart" or "honey";^[16] object to other female-only names, such as "temptress".
• take offense at grammatical rules of the English language, like using the pronoun "he" when referring to a hypothetical/anonymous person, or phrases like 'fireman' and 'stewardess.'
• support the homosexual agenda.
• push propaganda that implies that women weren't allowed to be granted an education until the 1960s, and all education beforehand was granted solely to "rich white males."^[17]
• demands that women choose a career over raising children without any remorse.
• criticize music such as heavy metal, rock and roll, and country for being "sexist".
• object to anyone describing Northern and Western European women being demure or Southern and Eastern European women as seductive.
• Denounce and demean any women who have more feminine traits and embrace their femininity.

Note that women who have to take over the family business due to their parents not having a son and the parents themselves being unable to continue working at the area is not considered feminist due to the circumstances involved. Some feminists want to do away with masculinity.^[18]

History[edit]

Roots of the movement in the United States and the United Kingdom include the Women's Suffrage movement of the early 1900s (First-wave feminism) and the Women's Liberation (Second-wave feminism) movement of the 1960s and 1970s. Feminism was glamourized in the 1940s and 1950s by Hollywood film stars such as Joan Crawford, attempting to portray a single mother as having a successful career and family without a husband. Second-wave feminism had its roots from Betty Friedan and Simone de Beauvoir, who both advocated for the abolition of the career of housewife with the false implication that it was comparable to a Nazi concentration camp or a parasite, though they are more akin to the later third-wave feminism, as they fought against what they saw as patriarchal systems designed to hold women down. Another notable feminist was Simone Veil, who was instrumental to legalizing abortion in France. One of her key methods to its legalization was citing her experience as a holocaust survivor.^[19]

The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), whose proponents claimed would address the inadequacies of the Fourteenth Amendment concerning women and citizenship, was proposed in the US in 1923. The amendment passed Congress in 1972 but was ultimately defeated, falling just three states short of the required three-quarters majority on June 30, 1982. Some conservatives, particularly Phyllis Schlafly, felt that its passage would entail adverse consequences, including making girls subject to the military draft, requiring taxpayer-funded abortion, the end of single-sex schools and classes, requiring the issuance of homosexual marriage licenses, and the revocation of laws that protect women in dangerous jobs, such as factory or mining work. Indeed, in states that passed their own versions of ERA, several of these results were subsequently ordered by courts.^[20]

The feminist movement in the West evolved in the 1980s with the rise of so-called Post-Feminism (Third-wave feminism), which stresses that women have many rights that go unrecognized, often by women themselves, in everyday life, and in the American legal structure. Most members of the feminist movement support reproductive rights currently guaranteed by American law, including the legal right to abortion. This stance is opposed by many conservatives. Third-wave feminism has been highly influenced by postmodern thought, and is a more intellectual form of feminism. It fights against the systems that it sees as detrimental to women as a group, systems designed to keep women in traditional roles, in contrast with second-wave feminism, which fought for equal rights and pay with men in a fight against the traditional status of women as second class citizens. Another distinction made from second-wave feminism is the claimed recognition of the struggles faced by women who are minorities, disabled, immigrants, etc. (intersection theory), as most second-wave feminists focused only on white suburban middle-class able-bodied women. Second-wave feminism, however, was not always a good thing, as it pushed for abortion.

Leading political commentator Rush Limbaugh to coin the term "Feminazis" to refer to extreme feminist activists.

One of the major features of feminism prior to the 1990s was opposition to women being treated as sex objects. However, some feminists today support women being sex objects, viewing it as a means of empowerment over the traditional Judeo-Christian family structure and conservative values. While there is a push for sex-positive feminism (seen in works like The Vagina Monologues), it is not necessarily a push for the objectification of women. Largely, feminists fight against this objectification of women. The opposite of sex-positive is sex-negative, which is predominately used as a snarl word to label criticizers of the porn industry. Ultimately, however, it continues on the same promotion of liberalism and anti-Christian values, as feminists today treat Islam's cruel treatment of women as a matter of "personal choice". Similarly, the National Organization for Women proceeded to list the likes of Hugh Hefner, the founder of the infamous porn rag Playboy, as a "defender of women."^[21][22]

During the administration of Bill Clinton, feminism made a partial resurgence, although feminist leadership was criticized by people such as Christina Odone and Candice E. Jackson for largely failing to criticize President Clinton's sexist behavior toward female employees as both Arkansas Governor and U.S. president.^[23][24]

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a staunch advocate of civil rights and non-violence said, "When a mother has to work she does violence to motherhood by depriving her children of her loving guidance and protection." ^[25]

Larrey Anderson, philosopher, writer and submissions editor for American Thinker, links feminism to Marxism, and concludes, "Feminism by grounding itself in the philosophy of Hegel and Marx, is condemning women to a new servitude: slavery to the State."^[26]

Critique[edit]

Christine Hoff Sommers wrote:

... The problem with feminism is not that it has fostered achievement for women. Rather it is feminism's attempts to demean the roles and achievements of men and "feminize" boys that are problematic. [5]

Feminism and reason[edit]

See also: Liberals and reason

"Our culture, including all that we are taught in schools and universities, is so infused with patriarchal thinking that it must be torn up root and branch if genuine change is to occur. Everything must go - even the allegedly universal disciplines of logic, mathematics and science, and the intellectual values of objectivity, clarity and precision on which the former depend." — Daphne Patai and Noretta Koertge, Professing Feminism: Cautionary Tales from the Strange World of Women’s Studies, (New York Basic Books, 1994), p.116 [6]

Feminists in the Swedish government on Valentine's Day, February 14, 2017, were urged by the Iranian women's right activist Masih Alinejad “to stand for their own dignity” and to refuse to wear the compulsory hijab while visiting Iran. The pleas were ignored. The Jihad Watch website reported,^[27]

Sweden’s female leaders have not only betrayed all women who fight for equality globally, but they have also fully exposed how confused they are: they are so-called feminists who – for example — furiously insist on control over their own bodies to choose abortion, but they are willing to fully submit to male dominance at the demand of Muslim men to dictate their clothing. And they did so in front of a global audience to boot.

Cultural Marxism[edit]

While the Feminist movement may contribute to the Cultural Marxist undermining of family values , the main cause is marital breakdown, and fathers who abandon their family, or fail to contribute to the raising of their children, Studies show that:

• 63 percent of youth suicides take place in fatherless homes.
• 90 percent of all homeless youth and runaways are from fatherless homes, which is a whopping 32 times the national average.
• 85 percent of all children with behavior issues come from fatherless homes, 20 times the national average.
• 80 percent of rapists with established anger issues come from fatherless homes, 14 times the national average.
• 71 percent of all high school dropouts come from fatherless homes, nine times the national average.
• 70 percent of those in state-operated institutions come from fatherless homes, nine times the national average.
• 85 percent of all juveniles in prison come from single-parent households, 20 times the national average.
• 90 percent of adolescent repeat arson offenders are from fatherless homes.
• Fatherless children are nearly twice as likely to be victims of abuse or neglect.^[28]

Feminism and population decline[edit]

The historian Martin van Creveld wrote in his book Equality: The Impossible Quest':

Quotations[edit]

See Quotations about Feminism

Intersectionality[edit]

As women attain a majority in society and a significant portion of the workforce, including leadership positions, the predicate of "disadvantage" was overtaken by competing "identity groups." In fact, many women identify with these other groups, and a theory was needed to sort out conflicting claims for social redress. For example, should the alleged social handicap of being a black deaf woman be addressed in terms of 1) race, 2) hearing impairment or 3) gender? Under the intersectionality theory, such people should receive accommodations from society for all of their identities and a hierarchy of identify groups governs how much claim each group has to social capital based upon identity. Without intersectionality, the comparative privilege held by women in Western societies would be overshadowed by and put into competition with the claims of other identity groups.

"Intersectionality" was coined by Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw in 1989.^[30][31] Without intersectionality, feminism and its advocates would be regarded as out-of-date by social justice warriors.

Atheist feminism[edit]

See also: Atheist feminism and Atheism and women's rights and Atheism and women

Annie Laurie Gaylor is an atheist feminist. She is co-president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation. Gaylor's husband, Dan Barker, who heads the organization along with her, is usually the person invited to speaking engagements, despite her longer tenure as the organization's leader and her many books on atheism.^[32]

Surveys throughout the world and other data indicate that women are less inclined to be atheists.^{[33] [34]} See: Atheism and women

Atheist feminism is a type of feminism whose advocates are atheists.

Writing on the sexism within the atheist population, atheist Victoria Bekiempis wrote in a Guardian article entitled Why the New Atheism is a boys' club:

Feminists who are theists often belong to religious bodies which practice liberal theology. In addition, some feminists practice goddess worship. Since atheism rejects theism, atheistic feminism rejects/disbelieves in the existence of God or gods (see: Definition of atheism).

Atheism, women, men and atheist feminism[edit]

Since most atheists lean Left politically (see: Atheism and politics) most atheist women are feminists. However, this may not apply to atheist men or apply to a lesser degree, given that a significant majority of atheist are men and that the men's rights movement has many atheist men within it. Reddit is a popular place for atheists and a Reddit survey found that 94% of Men's Rights Movement supporters indicated that they had no religion (see also: Reddit atheism).^[36] YouTube's most popular atheist is TheAmazingAtheist who is a men's rights activist. Another popular YouTube atheist Thunderf00t is very critical of feminism within atheism (See also: Atheism plus).

Atheist movement, feminism and schism within atheism[edit]

Within the atheist movement post New Atheism and the Elevatorgate controversy, there has been a lot of conflict between atheists concerning feminism. One of the results of the conflict was the new atheist Richard Dawkins losing a lot of public support and support among the irreligious (see: Richard Dawkins' loss of influence).

Atheist feminism and its view of religion[edit]

See: Atheist feminism and religion

Femen[edit]

See also: Femen and Atheist feminism and Atheism and women

Femen is a Ukrainian radical feminist activist group which is now based in Paris. According to the Washington Post, "Femen’s members consider atheism to be a fundamental tenet of the group’s ideology."^[37]

Femen engages in topless publicity stunts/protests. Femen was one of the first radical feminist organizations to gain transnational media publicity.

Christianity and women's rights[edit]

See: Christianity and women's rights

See also[edit]

• Anti-Feminism
• Me Too Movement
• Essay:Conservative Women Vs. Feminism
• Feminism and housewives
• Feminist style
• Gender equality
• Gender police
• Feminists for Life
• Feminism and reason
• Feminist hypocrisy
• Battered woman syndrome
• Communism and feminism
• Feminist myths
• Feminist nitpicking
• Feminist quotes about Richard Dawkins
• Liberal totalitarianism
• The personal is political
• Misandry
• Erica Jong
• Trans-exclusionary feminism

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Dana Loesch Rips Feminists on Louder With Crowder
• #SJW Feminist Myths Destroyed by Karen Straughan on Louder With Crowder
• Feminism & Fat Pride: The Unholy Alliance on Louder With Crowder with Paul Joseph Watson
• The Truth About 'Rape Culture' by Paul Joseph Watson
• The Feminist eZine Archive of articles about Feminist History.
• Gloria Steinem and the CIA, The New York Times, February 21, 1967.
• Inside the CIA with Gloria Steinem, Nancy Borman, The Village Voice.
• Why Can't a Woman Be More Like a Man?, Christina Hoff Sommers, The American March/April 2008.
• Conservatives find unlikely ally in fighting transgender rights: Radical feminists, The Washington Post, February 8, 2020.

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