You list feminism as the prominent advocate against sexism directed at men, before men's rights.  You are arguing that the definition of equal rights for both sexes (as used in the context of one form of feminism which, the article suggests stands out mainly in its criticism of other more vocal forms of feminism) places feminism in this cell:  under those circumstances, egalitarianism trumps all movements, as its definition is entirely unambiguous.  What makes feminism more noteworthy than both egalitarianism and men's rights in this endeavor?  (talk • contribs)