Feminism is by no means a homogenous movement. Rather, it is characterized by diverse viewpoints. This is quite evident when looking at the issue of same sex marriage. Indeed, when we apply two specific feminist perspectives, particularly liberal and radical cultural feminism, to an analysis of same sex marriage, we learn that the two approach the issue quite differently, often conflicting and contradicting one another. I will argue in this paper that liberal feminism, by …showed first 75 words of 1438 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1438 total…on reforming the system and one based on removing it, "[Radical-cultural feminists] spirit was a spirit of the revolutionary left, whose goal was not to reform what they regarded as an elitist, capitalistic, competitive, individualistic 'system' but to replace it with egalitarian, socialistic, cooperative, communitarian, sisterhood-is-powerful systems" (Tong 23). Works Cited: Tong, Rosemarie P. Feminist Thought: A More Comprehensive Introduction. 2nd Ed. <Tab/>Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1998. Comments: Could be developed further