Quotes About Feminism

I'm very much a girls' girl and a real feminist.

I felt that 'The Woman' was a feminist movie at heart.

Growing up I was very feminist. I had strong opinions, but I would go about my beliefs in the wrong ways.

I know everything there is to know about women. I believe I'm a natural-born feminist.

I think I am a feminist in that I believe in equal pay between men and women.

I'm all for girl empowerment. I'm all about being a feminist. I'm all about being confident within yourself.

It's strange: There are feminists who like Barstool and then feminists who hate Barstool.

Feminists don't like me, and I don't like them.

I think most feminists are very smart.

Being attacked by right-wing Christians did not bother me. Being attacked by liberal feminists did.

Who laughs less than feminists?

Women's writing was coming along fine until feminists came along and turned it into Women's Lit.

I am more feminist than feminists.

I think that all women, unless they are absolutely asleep, must be feminists up to a point.

For years, the feminists thought of me as an army sergeant. I was too macho for them.

My own belief is all men should be feminists, and with enthusiasm.

My parents are both massive feminists and always led me to believe that I could dream big and do anything that I wanted in my life, almost to a delusional degree.

I think being a feminist is to each her own. It's kind of like asking someone what being a woman means to them. We should all be feminists. We should all want equality.

Men can be feminists.

People like to think of feminists as angry.

I wouldn't say we're feminists... we don't hate our men.

This idea of feminism as a party to which only a select few people get to come - this is why so many women, particularly women of colour, feel alienated from mainstream western academic feminism. Because don't we want it to be mainstream?

I do not consider myself a feminist. I do not believe that by doing female-oriented films that depict a woman fighting the system, we can change the system.

When I started law school I was shocked to learn that our legal system traditionally had the man as the head and master of the family. As late as the '70s and '80s when we were fighting for the Equal Rights Amendment, states like Louisiana still had a head and master law.