Feminism Test

In about 10 minutes, the feminism test presents 50 statements about gender roles, equality, social change, family, and women’s experiences. Your result maps your agreement across several viewpoints and a conservative position, helping you reflect on the ideas that shape your understanding of gender relations.

Questions: 5010 minutes

Feminism Test: situation and reply bubbles

September 1, 2026September 1, 2026Material has been updatedOctober 2, 2025Material has been published

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Scale Explorer

How the Scales are Structured

Cultural FeminismCF

Measures the extent to which a person supports cultural feminist ideas that emphasize distinct women’s values, experiences, and the development of women’s culture.

example score46/70

46/70Moderate endorsementexample score

10 – 29Low endorsement

30 – 50Moderate endorsement

51 – 70High endorsement

A score of 46 indicates a moderate endorsement of cultural feminism, suggesting you generally value women’s distinct experiences and cultural contributions while not strongly aligning with all related positions.

Socialist FeminismSF

Measures agreement with socialist feminist views that link gender inequality to broader social and economic structures and support systemic societal change.

example score63/100

63/100Moderate alignmentexample score

0 – 33Low alignment

34 – 66Moderate alignment

67 – 100High alignment

A score of 63 indicates moderate alignment, suggesting you often connect gender inequality with wider social and economic inequality while expressing some reservations about the scope or means of societal change.

Radical FeminismRF

Measures the degree of support for feminist views that call for fundamental cultural and structural change to dismantle patriarchal systems.

example score53/100

53/100Moderate endorsementexample score

0 – 33Low endorsement

34 – 66Moderate endorsement

67 – 100High endorsement

A score of 53 indicates moderate endorsement of radical feminist ideas, suggesting general support for systemic change while not fully aligning with the most far-reaching positions.

Liberal FeminismLF

This scale measures agreement with liberal feminist views that emphasize equal rights and opportunities through reform within existing institutions.

example score28/100

28/100Low endorsementexample score

0 – 33Low endorsement

34 – 66Moderate endorsement

67 – 100High endorsement

A score of 28 indicates low endorsement of liberal feminist ideas, suggesting limited agreement with equality-focused reforms within current social and legal systems.

Feminist OrientationFO

Measures how strongly a person endorses feminist viewpoints, including support for gender equality and societal change to achieve it.

example score215/280

215/280High endorsementexample score

40 – 119Low endorsement

120 – 199Moderate endorsement

200 – 280High endorsement

A score of 215 falls in the High endorsement range, suggesting strong support for feminist perspectives and the need for societal changes to advance gender equality.

Conservative PositionCP

Measures the degree to which a person endorses traditional gender roles and is skeptical of feminist ideas.

example score43/70

43/70Moderate conservative stanceexample score

10 – 29Low conservative stance

30 – 49Moderate conservative stance

50 – 70High conservative stance

A score of 43 falls in the Moderate conservative stance range, suggesting a mixed or situational preference for traditional gender-role views with some openness to feminist positions.

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DATA-BASED USER COHORTS

Who Usually Takes This Test?

Curious self-explorers

41%OF USERS

People who want a clear snapshot of where their beliefs about gender equality fall on a traditional-to-modern feminism spectrum.

Students and educators

34%OF USERS

Learners and teachers in psychology, sociology, or gender studies using the questionnaire to support discussion, reflection, or coursework.

Counseling and workshop participants

25%OF USERS

People in coaching, counseling, or diversity training who want a structured way to surface assumptions and talk about gender roles and fairness.

BASED ON AGGREGATED, ANONYMIZED DATA FROM TENS OF THOUSANDS OF FREUDLY USERS.

Benchmarking

See How You Compare

Once you complete the test, your results are compared with real-world data from people in your country.
Below is a preview of how scores are typically distributed across each scale.

Shaded area — where most people score

Dot — the average

You — your score lands on each curve after the test— your score, after the test

Cultural FeminismCF

You?

Average50.9

Typical rangeTypical40.4 – 61.4

Possible10 – 70

Socialist FeminismSF

You?

Average47.2

Typical rangeTypical32.8 – 61.7

Possible0 – 100

Radical FeminismRF

You?

Average58.6

Typical rangeTypical40.6 – 76.5

Possible0 – 100

Liberal FeminismLF

You?

Average56.3

Typical rangeTypical43.5 – 69

Possible0 – 100

The feminist standpointTfs

You?

Average105.5

Typical rangeTypical64.8 – 146.2

Possible40 – 280

Conservative stanceCs

You?

Average38.4

Typical rangeTypical29.1 – 47.6

Possible10 – 70

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SAMPLE QUESTIONS

Example Questions From the Test

- Completely disagree
- Mostly disagree
- Somewhat disagree
- Cannot decide
- Somewhat agree
- Mostly agree
- Completely agree
- Completely disagree
- Mostly disagree
- Somewhat disagree
- Cannot decide
- Somewhat agree
- Mostly agree
- Completely agree
- Completely disagree
- Mostly disagree
- Somewhat disagree
- Cannot decide
- Somewhat agree
- Mostly agree
- Completely agree

These are 3 of the 50 real questions — the rest appear in the test. No sign-up needed to start.

WHAT THE TEST MEASURES

Feminism Test - Description and methodology of the test

feminism

sexism

beliefs

For readers examining their views about gender equality, the feminism test organizes agreement with statements about roles, power, family, sexuality, work, and social change. Its purpose is reflective: it helps respondents relate personal reactions to recognizable positions on gender and social change. This feminism quiz shows whether responses lean toward feminist perspectives, a broader orientation, or a conservative position.

What This Assessment Explores

This feminist test reports six dimensions:

Cultural Feminism (10-70) measures women’s culture; Low endorsement 10-29, Moderate endorsement 30-50, High endorsement 51-70.
Socialist Feminism (0-100) measures gendered socioeconomic inequality and change; Low alignment 0-33, Moderate alignment 34-66, High alignment 67-100.
Radical Feminism (0-100) measures anti-patriarchal views; Low endorsement 0-33, Moderate endorsement 34-66, High endorsement 67-100.
Liberal Feminism (0-100) measures equal rights and reform; Low endorsement 0-33, Moderate endorsement 34-66, High endorsement 67-100.
Feminist Orientation (40-280) measures equality; higher scores show feminist views; Low endorsement 40-119, Moderate endorsement 120-199, High endorsement 200-280.
Conservative Position (10-70) measures traditionalism; scores may indicate status-quo preference; Low conservative stance 10-29, Moderate conservative stance 30-49, High conservative stance 50-70.

Methodology and Evidence Base

Items use a seven-point agreement format, from complete or strong disagreement through the Cannot decide midpoint to complete or strong agreement. They sample roles, relationships, institutions, religion, work, reproduction, and cultural power, capturing graded rather than binary endorsement.

The questionnaire reports separate scores on displayed dimensions and named result bands; its item-weighting or aggregation method is not specified. The profile may show different alignment across feminist perspectives, while the conservative position is reported separately. These ranges should not become an invented overall cutoff.

The feminism questionnaire is conceptually consistent with the Feminist Perspectives Scale and related work. The scale describes a multi-perspective structure consistent with the four viewpoints; Henley and colleagues’ short-form work and Liss and colleagues’ research examine related distinctions. It is not presented as a validated adaptation of those works or as a standardized, normed form.

Current context, self-awareness, sensitive statements, and response bias can shape self-report; interpret the pattern as a structured snapshot, not a fixed identity.

Literature:

Henley, N. M., Meng, K., O'Brien, D., McCarthy, W. J., & Sockloskie, R. J. (1998). Developing a Scale to Measure the Diversity of Feminist Attitudes. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 22(3), 317-348. 10.1111/j.1471-6402.1998.tb00158.x
Henley, N. M., Spalding, L. R., & Kosta, A. (2000). Development of the Short Form of the Feminist Perspectives Scale. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 24(3), 254-256. 10.1111/j.1471-6402.2000.tb00207.x
Liss, M., Hoffner, C., & Crawford, M. (2000). What Do Feminists Believe? Psychology of Women Quarterly, 24(4), 279-284. 10.1111/j.1471-6402.2000.tb00210.x

Updated: 2026-09-01