Why don't you explain it to me then?
Ever thought that people might just have different opinions to other people on certain issues that they fully understand?
I have thought that at least on two occasions. Once, when I was four-and-three-quarters, my cousin (who was quite the daredevil) and I were in the backyard of our Nana's house, when all of a sudden we saw a possum scoot across the fence and into a tree! We entered into a detailed discussion about the pros and cons of telling the adults, the dangers of possums, the surreal nature of there being a fence there when there was once no civilisation at all among other things. On talking about the dangers of possums, both my cousin and I came to the conclusion that they were very dangerous, and my cousin even searched multiple databases and read the most prestigious possum related peer-reviewed journals and shared his information with me. I ended up saying "perhaps it's best we go inside and enjoy a cup of hot milo with milo sprinkled on top, the way Nana likes to make them".
My cousin said, "No, Ned Nerb! You must live with a thirst for adventure in your heart!"
I said, "Cousin Lachie, surely you don't fully understand the issue!"
He said, "Preposterous, Ned Nerb! You've nought lived for more than five moons - and I have read prestigious journal articles, I fully understand the perils of climbing the tree; rather, I place higher value on adventure and less value on my physical safety than you do!"
He began to climb.
"Cousin Lachie, I understand that we have different opinions despite being fully informed, but are you sure you don't want to just sleep on it?!"
Such was the short life of my Cousin Lachie, who now exists as a werepossum.
The other time I thought that was last week. My friend, a very good fencer, said that perhaps they should fence with 4kg weapons to slow it down for spectators. I disagreed, believing instead that the sport should keep its current weapons and speed.
Whilst it's not my place to define feminism, and defining things like feminism, the law, novels etc is close to impossible, the definition of feminism I personally take is: A political philosophy that criticises explicit and implicit power structures and societal/political/economic/cultural norms within society that arise from patriarchal sociocultural beliefs (whether conscious or unconscious).