Feminism encompasses a diverse range of beliefs and movements, making it difficult to categorize it strictly as a political tool for the elite. While some critics argue that mainstream feminism can sometimes prioritize the interests of privileged women, many grassroots feminist movements focus on intersectionality and advocate for the rights of marginalized groups. Ultimately, the effectiveness and inclusivity of feminism depend on the specific context and the voices driving the movement. Thus, while elements of feminism can be co-opted by the elite, it is not inherently a tool for them.
Feminism and gay rights were political and social movements
Tiziana Agnati has written: 'Politica al femminile' -- subject(s): Political aspects, Women in politics, Feminism, Political aspects of Feminism
your mom cheaters
I think it's the political respect for the females.
political and social movements
Cheryl Suzack has written: 'Indigenous women and feminism' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Indigenous women, Political activity, Feminism, Feminism and the arts
Which statement is true? *Feminism and gay rights were political and social movements. (was the right answer for me on apx)
The first wave of feminism was caused by women seeking the right to vote. The second wave of feminism was caused by women seeking the right to equality in employment, education and aspirations. They also sought the right to reproductive freedom.
Elite political culture refers to the attitudes, beliefs, and values of the political elite, such as policymakers and influential individuals, shaping decision-making processes. In contrast, mass political culture represents the attitudes, beliefs, and values of the general public. Elite political culture influences policy formation, while mass political culture impacts public opinion and political participation.
Darlene M. Juschka has written: 'Political bodies/body politic' -- subject(s): Feminism and literature, Religious aspects of Feminism, Feminist theory, Religious aspects, Gender identity, Feminism, Signs and symbols
Candidate centered elections
Liberal Feminism holds that the oppression of women is the denial of their equal rights, representation, and access to opportunities. Liberal Feminism takes a gender-neutral/gender-blind appraoch and holds that all men and women are created equal and should be treated the same, and seeks to reform oppressive systems. Liberal Feminism focuses strongly on fixing women's exclusion from political power. Radical Feminism, is, as its name implies, more radical than Liberal feminism. Radical Feminism carries the belief that "the personal is political" and sees that the oppression of women is caused by patriarchy, a system of male authority, strongly manifested in sexuality, personal relationships, and the family, and then carried over into the rest of the man-dominated world. As opposed to Liberal Feminism, Radical Feminism does not take a gender-blind/gender-neutral approach; Radical Feminism acknowledges that there are differences between men and women, and society should change to value those differences instead of devaluing the "feminine."