• Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:
    • Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
    • Our modern chat room. No add-ons or extensions required, just login and start chatting!
    • Access to private conversations with other members.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!

Are You A Feminist, But Not a "Feminist"?

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
This forum has been sleeping for a long while.
Time to wake it. This strikes me as a men's issue
primarily, but of course it's open to all genders.
And let's all be kind, & seek common ground.

I took a test, & discovered I'm 86% liberal feminist.
It appears that I'm a feminist, either "liberal feminist" or
"libertarian feminist" But I don't identify as an un-prefixed
"feminist" because it's a clique whose culture & values
are foreign to me. I'm a big fan of equal rights, often
called "egalitarian".
Anyone else in this boat?

You can take it here....
Feminism Test (5 Scale)

The test says this of my result...
Liberal Feminism
Liberal Feminism refers to feminist philosophy rooted in enlightenment principles. Its classical works were penned by thinkers such as Mary Wollstonecraft and John Stuart Mill. This type of feminism holds that men and women are each other’s equals and as such deserve equal rights. It is this type of feminism that people allude to when they say “feminism just means equal rights.”

As opposed to other forms of feminism, Liberal Feminism is individualistic (rather than group-based): Men and women deserve equal rights because both are individuals. Rights are granted to individuals, not genders or groups.

Liberal Feminism believes in equality of rights, not in equality of outcomes. For example, if a profession is dominated by only one gender, that does not necessarily mean that something is wrong: It could be the result of individuals making different decisions in life.
 
Last edited:

Rival

Si m'ait Dieus
Staff member
Premium Member
Traditionalism (73%)
Traditionalism refers to illiberal strands of philosophy which seek to preserve what they see as the “natural” and “traditional” order of things. In the past, this standpoint was chiefly represented by early 20th century thinkers such as Julius Evola and Rene Guenon. After a hiatus following World War II, Traditionalism has resurfaced as a new type of “conservatism to the right of mainstream conservatism.” It is chiefly popular among younger voters who are sceptical of the liberal enlightenment principles that mainstream conservatives accept, uniting instead behind national pride, a critical stance towards feminism and Islam, and resistance to globalism.

That's me lol.
 

sun rise

The world is on fire
Premium Member
Capture.PNG
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Traditionalism (73%)
Traditionalism refers to illiberal strands of philosophy which seek to preserve what they see as the “natural” and “traditional” order of things. In the past, this standpoint was chiefly represented by early 20th century thinkers such as Julius Evola and Rene Guenon. After a hiatus following World War II, Traditionalism has resurfaced as a new type of “conservatism to the right of mainstream conservatism.” It is chiefly popular among younger voters who are sceptical of the liberal enlightenment principles that mainstream conservatives accept, uniting instead behind national pride, a critical stance towards feminism and Islam, and resistance to globalism.

That's me lol.
It's interesting that traditionalism appeals to younger voters.
I did not expect that.
Thank you for surprising me.
 

Rival

Si m'ait Dieus
Staff member
Premium Member
It's interesting that traditionalism appeals to younger voters.
I did not expect that.
Thank you for surprising me.
Liberal Feminist was the second largest on mine. I agree with not grouping/hiring folks based on protected characteristics.
 

Nakosis

Non-Binary Physicalist
Premium Member
This forum has been sleeping for a long while.
Time to wake it. This strikes me as a men's issue
primarily, but of course it's open to all genders.
And let's all be kind, & seek common ground.

I took a test, & discovered I'm 86% liberal feminist.
It appears that I'm a feminist, either "liberal feminist" or
"libertarian feminist" But I don't identify as an un-prefixed
"feminist" because it's a clique whose culture & values
are foreign to me. I'm a big fan of equal rights, often
called "egalitarian".
Anyone else in this boat?

You can take it here....
Feminism Test (5 Scale)

The test says this of my result...
Liberal Feminism
Liberal Feminism refers to feminist philosophy rooted in enlightenment principles. Its classical works were penned by thinkers such as Mary Wollstonecraft and John Stuart Mill. This type of feminism holds that men and women are each other’s equals and as such deserve equal rights. It is this type of feminism that people allude to when they say “feminism just means equal rights.”

As opposed to other forms of feminism, Liberal Feminism is individualistic (rather than group-based): Men and women deserve equal rights because both are individuals. Rights are granted to individuals, not genders or groups.

Liberal Feminism believes in equality of rights, not in equality of outcomes. For example, if a profession is dominated by only one gender, that does not necessarily mean that something is wrong: It could be the result of individuals making different decisions in life.

86% Liberal Feminist. :shrug:

Many questions I couldn't answer one way or the other. Like "White men do X"
How the hell am I supposed to know what White men do?
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
86% Liberal Feminist. :shrug:

Many questions I couldn't answer one way or the other. Like "White men do X"
How the hell am I supposed to know what White men do?
Clearly, you did something wrong to end up with a score identical to mine.
 
Top