As everyone knows, feminism has always advocated for gender equality. Everyone has always thought this, despite the fact that it is a rather ambiguous term. It is also one of the issues that feminists agree on. Other goals include opposing gender violence, eradicating patriarchy, and promoting equitable opportunities for all people, regardless of gender. However, because feminism encompasses so many concerns and facets of people’s daily lives, feminists frequently disagree.

We’ve heard a variety of feminist-related words, like white feminism, radical feminism, choice feminism, and so on. Feminists who identify with any of these labels frequently disagree with one another. Whether it’s supporting sex work, pornography, or eradicating it as a whole,  or even supporting choice feminism, or knowing the origins of various feminist concepts and how they contribute to the abolition of patriarchal rules. Furthermore, there are frequent discussions about intersectionality, with some feminists emphasizing the need of tackling concerns of race, class, and sexuality in addition to gender, whereas others may prioritize gender issues narrowly.

These internal debates show the feminist movement’s complexity and diversity, as well as ongoing efforts to navigate and reconcile opposing viewpoints for more inclusive and effective campaigning.