Want this question answered?
Feminism and gay rights were political and social movements
political and social movements
Which statement is true? *Feminism and gay rights were political and social movements. (was the right answer for me on apx)
No. If that were true, it would be called the gay gay alliance.
No, it is not true.
One common misperceptions of feminism is that feminists hate men. That is not true.
They were two branches of the Civil Rights Movement
The point of any movement for equality that focuses on a minority is to look at issues that effect that particular group of people and addresses problems that they face.Black Feminism is to Feminism, as Feminism is to Egalitarianism.Egalitarianism is the trend of thought that believes that all people should be equal, however people are not equal and thus different people will face different issues that require specific focus - for example we have feminism because women are an oppressed group, black civil rights movements because black people are an oppressed group, and gay rights movements because homosexual people are an oppressed group. Feminism represents a movement to bring equality to all women, but it must be recognized that women within certain minority groups are more oppressed than say white women...thus there are more issues to be focused upon. Feminism is overwhelmingly white-centered, so black feminism exists to specifically deal with issues that impact on black women.
No. only a small percentage of people are gay, about 3% to 8% of the population.
To be "gay" means to identify culturally with people who are attracted sexually and romantically to people of the same sex. Unless this is true for you, then, no, acting does not mean you are gay.
There is no such thing as a gay lifestyle. This is a somewhat derogatory term for an openly gay person's life. That said, it's a fair bet that Patricia Collins thinks all people need to be true to themselves, gay or straight.
Prior to (and during) the gay marriage movement, which began in full force after 2000, many people in Congress believed that gay people could form private legal contracts and get the same benefits of marriage, which was not true.