So far, most Japanese feminists say that the overwhelming message is positive.

Some scholars also argue that Japanese feminists already had a history of seeking equal rights and that women would have gained suffrage without the occupation.

But some Japanese feminists would take issue with that.

The prospect, however, has not pleased some Japanese feminists, who believe that in America the pill has been a mixed blessing.

This idea helped motivate many Japanese reformists fighting for Japanese feminists, human, and people's rights.

Fusae Ichikawa was a Japanese feminist, politician and women's suffrage leader.

Japanese feminists are critical of the ladies' comics, but they are more concerned by the far greater number of similar books for men.

Japanese feminists added mizuko kuyo to their indictment of patriarchal religion and its male leaders.

Later Japanese feminists expressed concern about the management of sexuality and the reinforcement of racialized hierarchies in the military brothels.

It ran until 1916, providing a creative outlet and political platform for Japanese feminists even while it faced public outcry and government censorship.