Why should all be feminist
I believe "feminist" is a word we've heard in the news, on social media, and on TV, almost most of us are familiar with the term but have we done any research for the same other than hearing it from these media and presuming as something which is not.

So first let us know in the detail What is feminism?
If you look up the definition of "Feminism" in the dictionary, you'll see these statements:

Feminism is:

• The advocacy of women's rights based on the equality of the sexes
• The theory of the political, economic, and social equality of the sexes
• The belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities
• The doctrine advocates social, political, and all other rights of women equal to those of men

At its core, feminism is about equality between men and women, not "sameness". So many people argue that women are not "the same" as men, so there can be no equality. In other words, because their bodies are different (many say "weaker" and smaller) and because men and women have different physical abilities, these physical differences mean that equality is not possible.

It is important to understand that "same" does not mean "same". This is about equal rights and equal access to opportunities. Men and women do not have to be physically "equal" to have the right to equality. I want that argument (that women and men can't be "equal," meaning they can't be the same) to go away forever. From my point of view, it is a mistake.

Here is an example of this:
If two little boys were in a classroom and one was physically weaker and smaller than the other, we would believe that giving the weaker, smaller boy equal access - to the teacher, to the learning - is right refuse the computers, the books and study materials, the other kids in the class - because he didn't have the same physical strength as the other boy?

Another question strikes in 'Why do so many hate the term feminism and the feminist movement?'
Feminism is associated with strong, energetic, and angry women, and our society continues to punish energetic women. (So ​​much recent data and research have proven this. Many people fear that feminism will result in men ultimately losing - power, influence, influence, authority and control, and economic opportunity. Many people believe that feminists want to control the world and put men down.

Many people fear that feminism will upend time-honored traditions, religious beliefs, and established gender roles, and that feels scary and wrong. Many people fear that if women and men are equal, feminism will bring about negative changes in relationships, marriage, society, culture, power and authority dynamics, and business, employment, and economic opportunities.

The anti-feminist movement sees feminists as man-haters, whores, and cult-like. As a feminist, I confidently tag these labels for what they are: blatant misunderstandings. I am not a man-hater and I am not a whore. By supporting women's rights, I am not a misandrist but an equalist - that's what feminism is all about. . If we're striving for equality, then we must inherently be coming from a place of inequality. So

It's important to look backward and be reminded of how far we've come, as well as how far we have yet to go. The first wave of American feminism began in the 1890s. So, what have we achieved in the last 130 years?

First-wave feminism was mainly a response to women's lack of legal and property rights. It focused heavily on ownership equality: the idea that women should be able to own their stuff, rather than their husbands owning them and all their property.

Second-wave feminism (the 1960s-1980s) covered a much wider spectrum - examining how women were treated in both their personal and professional lives. It shifted its focus to creating reproductive rights, narrowing the wage gap, and enabling women to explore their sexuality.

In 1963, Betty Friedan wrote the highly controversial book Feminine Mystique, in which she criticized the idea that women could find fulfillment through housework and raising children. The second-wave philosophy that a woman's personal life reflects macro-level political structures (coined "the personal is political") lives on in every contemporary social justice movement.

The 1960s was also when stereotypically radical women "ravaged" America: from the No More Miss America protest of 1968 to women being officially granted the right to enter the Boston Marathon in 1972.

The world we live in today may seem progressive compared to the past - from Husband's possessions to The Good Wife Guide in 1950 - but some of those oppressive legacies live on. Even focusing only on marriage: a woman was given as property by her father to her husband (the gift-giving tradition), the woman wears a white dress to symbolize purity (virginity), and some cultures still lead today's ceremonies (with families examining the bed sheets for the woman's blood the morning after completion - a crude and unreliable sign of her virginity).

If a woman is not a virgin when she marries, she is viewed as a cracked or broken vase that no one wants to buy. Blame is placed on the bride, not the man who committed the breach. This brings us back to today: the fourth wave of contemporary feminism

Now more than ever, feminists are looking at the roles that compounding identities, international experiences, and rape culture play in the female experience. Victim blaming and #MeToo are hot topics in feminism today - for the first time, directing blame at the perpetrators.

Intersectional analysis is a contemporary phenomenon; the idea is that unequal identities lead to resulting discrimination. To steal an example from Kimberle Crenshaw, the inventor of intersectionality, let's look at detention. If black girls are six times more likely to be incarcerated (which they are), it's not just because they're girls, and not just because they're black, but because they're both.

feminism, the belief in social, economic, and political equality of the sexes first we must not just see Quite simply, feminism is about all genders having equal rights and opportunities.

It's about respecting diverse women's experiences, identities, knowledge, and strengths, and striving to empower all women to realize their full rights.

It's about leveling the playing field between genders, and ensuring that diverse women and girls have the same opportunities in life available to boys and men. Most often, feminism is misconstrued as a "women's movement" as it originates from the word "feminine". But, it's imperative we realise that feminism is not just a women's movement, it's a "movement for all humans", that is concerned with the liberation of both, men and women. However, it's important that we also accept that women have been the prime victims of years of patriarchy and toxic masculinity. Feminism is an attempt to get rid of this notion of dominance and subordination, to bring both genders on the same level.

Bai and Chand Bibi are other examples of immense courage and power.

India needs feminism because a woman deserves as much money and respect as a man for the same jobs. To liberate women from male dominance . A woman should not be seen as the responsibility of one man all her life, be it her father, brother, husband, or son. Practices such as 'kanyadaan', 'Raksha Bandhan ', and the 'purdah system' in which a woman is veiled behind a Ghoonghat underscore the extent of male dominance. These practices emphasize that strong, capable men must protect weak, fragile women and that women are not meant to protect but to be protected.

The Women's Reservation Bill, 2008, is a bill pending in Parliament that proposes to reserve 33% of all seats in the Lok Sabha and all state legislatures for women. The bill is still pending as it never went to the Lok Sabha. Women are considered unfit to take power in a democracy, but what we fail to realize is that any person who understands the problems of running a household will be well placed to understand the problems of running a country.

Being a feminist simply means believing in equal rights for all genders. It's not about hating men. It's not about women being better than men. It's not about eschewing femininity. It isn't about creating a sliding scale of who is worse off – it's about learning and understanding the ways that inequality affects women and men, and remembering that we're all in this together. True equality leaves no one behind.

We don't claim to be authorities on anyone else's feminism, but to us, acknowledging how different forms of discrimination intersect with and amplify gender-based discrimination is a critical way to ensure all women reap the benefits of women's rights.

We should remember that, as Martin Luther King Jr. said, "Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.

Thus, we must all be a feminist.