Top 1200 Radical Feminist Quotes & Sayings - Page 8

The beauty of being a feminist is that you get to be whatever you want. And that's the point.

No man is ever as anti-feminist as a really feminine woman.

I'm not a liberal, I'm a radical!

I consider myself conscious of how we're treated, and sometimes I can be a feminist.

As a result of the feminist revolution, feminine becomes an abusive epithet.

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

I would like to think I am feminist in some sorts.

Most Christians are more than content to live out their lives surrounded by the trappings of our world, rather than to risk losing them in becoming a radical Christian. A radical Christian (by my definition) is one who will put God first in all decisions, even when putting God first is costly. In the business world, this means putting God first even when doing so costs money. That is true freedom - spiritual freedom - as opposed to business bondage.

I'm as radical as libertarians come.

Either you are a feminist or you are a sexist/misogynist. There is no box marked 'other'.

My mother was a feminist and a divorcee who worked. She was very smart.

Gone are the days when reality fed the feminist movement.

I am basically a feminist. I think that women can do anything they decide to do.

Yes, I'm a feminist, because I see all women as smart, gifted and tough.

A radical is one who speaks the truth.

Women have seen that they have locked themselves up with feminist writing.

Either you are a feminist or you are a sexist/misogynist. There is no box marked 'other.'

I love if someone invites me to a restaurant, so I don't know if that's a feminist.

A feminist is any woman who tells the truth about her life

Be as radical as Reality.

If you say you're not a feminist, you're almost denying your own existence.

... being a feminist means that you believe in civil rights and social justice.

You can't call yourself a feminist if you don't believe in the right to abortion.

I still don't want to be put in the feminist bag. I'm a humanist.

Now I would say I'm absolutely a feminist writer.

Courage to be is the key to revelatory power of the feminist revolution.

Women have two choices: Either she's a feminist or a masochist.

I don't think that you have to always present as angry, masculine, aggressive to be a feminist.

I was more than anything a radical. I was more sympathetic to Malcolm X than Martin Luther King because Malcolm X was more of a radical who was willing to confront discrimination in ways that I thought it should be confronted, including perhaps the use of violence. But I really just wanted to be left alone. I thought some laws, like minimum-wage laws, helped poor people and poor black people and protected workers from exploitation. I thought they were a good thing until I was pressed by professors to look at the evidence.

I'd never call myself a feminist, and that the world doesn't need male feminists.

It's not my place to tell anyone what kind of feminist she should be.

I did have a feminist side to me, just not in such a pronounced way.

Sometimes it feels like the feminist movement never happened.

As a result of the feminist revolution, 'feminine' becomes an abusive epithet.

I'm not a misogynist, so you can dispense with that. I think I've done wonders for the feminist movement.

I really am a feminist, though I never used to call myself that.

Feminist objectivity means quite simply situated knowledges

I don't think that the feminist movement has done much for the characters of women.

I don't think I'm a flaming radical.

For me, to be a feminist is to answer the question 'Are women human?' with a yes.

I wouldn't say I'm a feminist, but I don't like girls pretending to be stupid because it's easier.

A feminist is anyone who recognizes the equality and full humanity of women and men.

Now my mother, interestingly enough, was not a feminist in her own mind.

I don't necessarily think of myself as a feminist, but I'm a whole person.

Love' touches women more. They say it is feminist.

I really do not know how to define a real feminist.

I see the portrayal of any believable female character as feminist.

A male feminist is one of the most glorious end-products of evolution.

I am still radical!

Yes, I think I use the term radical rather loosely, just for emphasis. If you describe yourself as atheist some people will say, Don't you mean agnostic? I have to reply that I really do mean atheist, I really do not believe that there is a god; in fact, I am convinced that there is not a god (a subtle difference). I see not a shred of evidence to suggest that there is one...etc., etc. It's easier to say that I am a radical atheist, just to signal that I really mean it, have thought about it a great deal and that it's an opinion I hold seriously.

One of the things I really like about doing work online, and the thing I like about the work I'm doing now, is that I get to meet feminists all the time and I get to read new feminists every day on the blogosphere. And it's really that kind of diversity of thought that informs me more than anything else these days. It's just kind of learning something new all the time. And I kind of love that there's not really a feminist canon; or maybe there is, but it's being changed, that it's a constantly moving canon in the feminist blogosphere. I love that.

I work toward the liberation of women, but I'm not feminist. I'm just a woman.

A feminist jumps out of a manhole - oh, and she didn't like that.

The idea of what a feminist is has changed so much that there needs to be a new word for it.

Love without truth is sentimentality; it supports and affirms us but keeps us in denial about our flaws. Truth without love is harshness; it gives us information but in such a way that we cannot really hear it. God's saving love in Christ, however, is marked by both radical truthfulness about who we are and yet also radical, unconditional commitment to us. The merciful commitment strengthens us to see the truth about ourselves and repent. The conviction and repentance moves us to cling to and rest in God's mercy and grace.

Every straight man I know is a feminist. They wouldn't be my friends if they weren't.

I am a radical.

The proposition that economist Ludwig von Mises was a feminist is an apodictic impossibility.

Because of the feminist perspective, we have gotten a view of the world that is distorted.

I'm a radical, and I always have been.