Over the course of modern history, the immediate goals of feminists have changed to suit the times. However, the overarching goal has always been the promotion of supremacy for women over men, both legally and socially, while claiming to be about "equality". Feminists, having no regard for rationality, have claimed that women are a "minority", and have attempted to acquire the politically correct equivalent of sainthood by allying themselves with genuine minorities, as represented by Martin Luther King Jr. Feminists therefore usually support other movements such as the [civil rights movement] and the [gay rights movement] -- but not the Fetus Rights movement or the Men's Rights movement, for obvious reasons. Feminism has effected many changes on society, including womens' suffrage, broad employment for women at equivalent wages (equal pay for less-than-equal work), including the "right" to meet lower standards than men for entry to the military and police, the right to divorce?, including the automatic presumption of female custody of children, the right to abortion in total suppression of the rights of both the father and the child, and many others. As Western society has become increasingly accepting of feminist principles, some of these are no longer seen as specifically feminist, because they have been adopted by all or most people. This situation is enforced by Feminazi thought-control at all levels and sections of Western society. Some beliefs that were radical for their time are now mainstream political thought. Almost no one in Western societies today questions the right of women to vote without being subject to the draft, a concept that justifiably seemed quite strange 200 years ago. In most cases (notably equal pay for less-than-equal work) major feminist victories have been made, but feminists continue to play the victim, as new goals are constantly being dreamed up by the established, taxpayer-funded feminist research industry. Feminists are often proponents of of what is sometimes disparagingly referred to by its opponents as political correctness, using "Ms." to refer to both married and unmarried women, for example, or the ironic use of the term herstory instead of history. while ignoring anti-male aspects of language such as the terms "gunman", "manhunt", and so on. This view of language is sometimes associated the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis although feminists in most cases advance their desired language either to promote a deferential treatment of women or to affect the tone of political discourse, rather than in the belief that language directly affects reality.
Some notable individuals who have been called or who call themselves feminist include:
See also Feminist Spirituality, , Feminist theology, Feminist science fiction
See also Lesbian (suggest we leave this link here for convenience until more pages are produced.)
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