Feminism

appsolutly not! nor are all lesbians feminists. it's like asking if you have to be boy to like the color blue! :)

jjj

There are many different kinds of music and bands which have had an effect on the feminist movement. There are bands like Bikini Kill and the Riot Grrrl Movement.

Hm? Oh, yes! There's been an ongoing stereotype of feminists not liking men- so they must be lesbian, right?

Actually, this isn't really correct. Feminists are against men taking over and oppression of women, but they do still love men more often than not.

That said, some definitely are, but they're not always connected.

Women were sick and tired of being oppressed by men and wanted to have equal rights and opportunities. Major issues included the right to vote, receive an education, and marriage rights.

there is no hierarchical power relationship between researcher and respondent in Feminist Research. feminist research analyze the variable in feminist perspective.

It depends on what you regard as the "feminist movement". Some would consider that fighting for women's rights was a precursor to the main feminist movement of the 1970s. If this is the case, then the feminist movement arguably began with Dame Roma Mitchell whose influence led to the formation of the Women Law Students' Society, when she was not permitted to join the Law Students' Society because she was a woman. On 23 September 1965, Mitchell was made a Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia in 1965, the first Australian woman to achieve this position. Pioneering the Australian women's rights movement, Mitchell was also the first woman in Australia to be a Queen's Counsel (1962).

Enchanted Feminism was created in 2002.

One significant success of feminist organizations in the 1970s was the passage of Title IX, a landmark federal law enacted in 1972 that prohibits discrimination based on sex in any educational program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. This legislation dramatically increased women's access to educational opportunities, particularly in athletics, leading to a surge in female participation in sports at schools and colleges. Title IX not only advanced gender equality in education but also empowered women to pursue careers and opportunities that had previously been inaccessible. Its impact continues to shape the landscape of women's rights and educational equity today.

The basic principle of feminism is that it is a movement created to work towards social, political, monetary and artistic equality between men and women.

Our current social system revolves around 'Patriarchy' - i.e. that men control society, rather than men and women controlling it equally. Feminism works to bring down patriarchy and patriarchal ideas and given women choice to do whatever they want equally with men.

nb: feminists do not work to control men, nor do they hate men, but work for men and women to have equal rights. men may be feminists, too, (and many are) if they wish to support women's rights.

Someone who has strong feelings about the rights of women.

J.F.K. was the third child (I think)

Do you mean the Female sighn? It looks like a circle with a cross. For males it's a circle with an arrow. Also a feminine color is red pink etc. The way a woman speaks can also affect how feminine she is.

The exposition and clarification of the politics of gender particulary of gender inequalities against women.

i found a list of song Here are a few great feminist songs...

"Tell Yourself" by Natalie Merchant--

a song for teen girls against eating disorders

"Me & a Gun" by Tori Amos--

an auto-biographical about how she was raped and how she fought back

"Dear Mr. President" by P!nk--

a wonderful, current song about the failings of the Bush administration

"Party of God" by Natalie Merchant-- also, "I Am Woman" by Helen Reddy

Your question is flawed. what 'did' it lead to suggests that it is something in the past. Feminism is still in process today, women are not yet equal to men in all aspects of life, therefore the movement has not finished.

If you are ridiculous enough to need a black and white answer, the first thing it accomplished was women getting the vote. in 1911, women over the age of 21 and who had a certain income could vote. In 1928, women received the same voting rights as men.

Go and read some Germaine Greer.

Women are socialized to internalize anger

While some feminists believe that all differences between men and women are socially constructed, cultural feminists believe that men are women are essentially different and seek to celebrate female difference. Cultural feminists are usually also radical feminists who believe that women are not only essentially different, but in certain ways more evolved than men. For example, cultural feminism tends to celebrate women's love, nurturing abilities, nonviolence, and emotional intelligence and view these traits as female qualities. Non-cultural feminists, on the other hand, believe that cultural feminists are buying into gender stereotypes and argue that there are no such real differences between men and women.

A feminist can at times be obnoxious, but still have some valid concerns.

I am a woman and feminist literature opened my mind to viewing men, at first, as monsters, as dictators who had say over every aspect of my life. Then I viewed men as sexually dominant, their sexuality influencing every aspect of my life. Later, as I read more feminist lit. it had me thinking about ways to empower myself in society, bring my thoughts to others, and try to make a difference in the world around me.

An anti-semite is someone who dislikes Jewish people. (The Jews are said by some to be 'Semites', that is members of a 'Semitic' race). * An antisemite is a Jew-hater and Jew-baiter. * A misogynist hates women.

First wave feminism lasted from the 1840s until the 1920s. It was largely started by the the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, and was focused for the most part on getting women the vote. With the passing of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920, the movement lost momentum, and floundered until the advent of second wave feminism in the 1960s. Second feminism dealt with equality in job opportunity and pay, and was motivated by the discontent many women felt after having been pushed out of the workforce and back into the home after men returned from the Second World War. Second wave feminism also dealt with reproductive rights, and saw victory with the outcome of Roe v. Wade in 1973. Second Wave feminism continued until the 1980s, and then evolved into third wave feminism that continued to fight for issues like reproductive rights and employment issues, but also sought to reconcile itself with women who had largely been ignored in first and second wave feminism, which were largely middle-class white women's movements. Third wave feminism began working to solve issues faced by women of color, queer women, women with disabilities, working class women, and to include them in the larger feminist movement.

the feminist lens of the kiss by gustav Klimt is the judith 1

The key contributors to the feminism in the middle 20th century were Betty Friedan, Germaine Greer and Gloria Steinem. To go further back you would need to look at the suffragette movement in the USA and England and even further back would be to look at their inspiration. For example Mary Wollstonecraft.

different feminist argued that other feminist theories does not reflect women's experiences. Other feminist theories fail to acknowledges differences in women's in terms of age,ethnicity, class etc.