assimilationism and multiculturalism, have led to the accusation that feminism is incompatible with multiculturalist policy. Feminists have many critics who are in favor of the idea of multiculturalism. These critics believe that feminists should not push their views on other cultures because it forces western ideas on others. Feminists around the world argue that men are mistreating women in other countries, but the male elites around that world would justify their infringement on women's rights by passing it off as part of their culture (Moller Okin). People with feminist ideals do not care about the backlash they get from world leaders and other countries. They believe that violations of women's rights should be prohibited all around the world, and their mission is to rid all cultural excuses for women's oppression (Moller Okin). The remit of multiculturalism is to allow distinct cultures to reside in Western societies, or separate societies in general, and one possible consequence is that certain religious or traditional practices may negate Western feminist ideals. Central debates include the topics of arranged marriage and female genital mutilation. Others have argued that these debates stem from Western orientalism and general political reluctance to accept foreign migrants. Types of feminism Anarcha-feminism Liberal feminism Cultural feminism Feminist existentialism Ecofeminism Radical feminism Marxist feminism Sex-positive feminism Socialist feminism Psychoanalytic feminism Postmodern feminism Black feminism Islamic feminism Criticism of Feminist Sociology Feminism has had its fair share of criticism from both men and women. The support for feminist ideas is higher than the set-identification of being a feminist. There is a tendency in media for feminists to be ported negatively. Feminists "are less often associated with day-to-day work/leisure activities of regular women." Feminists have a negative portrayal because men and women belief they are trying to place women at the top of everything. There are feminists such as Jean Bethke Elshtain, Daphne Patai, and Camille Paglia who oppose certain aspects of feminism. They are all opposed to the elevation of woman's interests above men's because it is the opposite of what feminism stands for. They also believe radical feminism is harmful to men and women because it pits both groups against each other. Daphne Patai argues the term "anti-feminist" is used as a way to push away feminism in academic debates. Anti-feminism Anti-feminism is opposition to feminism in some or all of its forms. Anti-feminism has been around since the 19th century and