Which is the feminists' true enemy: submissive women, men or political incorrectness?

Question

Which is the feminists' true enemy: submissive women, men or political incorrectness?

Answer 1

Submissive women. Many feminists dislike PC as much as others.

Answer 2

All of the above, as well as Ryde on's answer.  Women who are going to stay submissive for whatever reasons will never change and therefore hurt the feminist movement.  Men who believe women should remain oppressed, secondary citizens of the world and under their control will never change and continue to hurt the feminist movement.  Political incorrectness is another negative to the movement and feminists who are continuously presenting as pushy, loud and "in your face" can definitely turn others away from the content which they are professing to embrace.  However, the best suggestion to all women is to "press on" and always stand up for your rights.  It doesn't have to be done in an agressive manner, however friendly assertiveness works for me.  

Answer 3

My only true enemy (in an ideological sense) is any other person who presumes to tell me what my life choices "should" be.

I have built a wonderful life for myself the way I saw fit to build it, and if my family's life isn't what some other people think it ought to be, he or she can kiss our familial backside.

Answer 4

nature's fact.  

Answer 5

Modern Feminists regard all of the above with disdain as many other living beings and ideas which don't coincide with their own.

Their true enemy is their reluctance to seek prompt medical attention for evaluation of a serious underlying pathology, whether it has an underlying medical component or is otherwise purely psychiatric.

Answer 6

You failed to list what would be my vote, themselves.

Answer 7

I suppose political incorrectness, as sexism falls well under that umbrella. Submissive women and men are not, have never been, and never will be the enemy.

Answer 8

None of the above-what stereotypical choices.

I'd say the true enemies of feminism is the same as it is for most social movements: complacency and therefore inaction.