Some people believe that feminists are man-haters who want to destroy the fabric of society. Others argue that feminism has achieved very little and that women are still viewed as second-class citizens, and that unofficial inequalities (e.g. the 'glass ceiling') still exist unchallenged.
There is no one specific branch of Islam that can be characterized as the "most liberal." However, branches such as Sufism and progressive interpretations within Sunni and Shia Islam are often associated with more liberal and inclusive practices and beliefs. It's important to note that the level of liberalism or conservatism within Islam can vary among individuals and communities within any given branch.
What are you oftentimes criticised for? How did you react to them?
Corruption or graft
People are criticized for many reasons. The way people dress, where they work, and how they raise their kids are common reasons that people are criticized.
burying individual initiative under layers of bureaucracy.
Yes, young women today are reluctant to identify as feminists - although with the rise of celebrity feminism this may change, however feminism was never supposed to be liked so many young women will still be reluctant to call themselves feminism for fear of not being liked. As well as feminists facing a lot of aggression, often feminism itself is difficult for people to get into because it involves learning new theories and unlearning old ways, feminists can be very critical of each other and unless you're willing to check your privileges it can be difficult to cope with...and people often write-off feminists as 'crazy' or call feminism radical and man-hating because they don't understand the way in which feminism talks or the theories used.
Often individuals are not liberal or conservative across the board, and it is often considered good for people to be 'out of line' on some matters as it suggests independent thought. Short answer: obviously not
underestimating the variability of behavior.
The majority opinion
They try to influence decisions of government agencies, political representatives, or policymakers.
Yes, The Guardian is generally classified as a liberal newspaper due to its editorial stance and reporting that often aligns with liberal viewpoints on social, political, and environmental issues.
Believing that women are equal to men is a mindset often named 'feminism'. Feminism is a highly controversial topic, often because most religions state that the male is the leader. It mostly depends on what one thinks as to whether they're for or against feminism, though.Saying that religions state that the male is the leader is fallacious. There is absolutely nothing in most religious documents that say so, from Islam to Christianity.The Simple AnswerEqual rights = human rights; women are humans.