First Respondent The first respondent was male aged twenty-eight years. The researcher prepared a structured questionnaire and mailed it to the first respondent. The interviewee was a university graduate working with a non-governmental organization specializing in children affairs. Since the respondent was a strong advocate of equality, he believed that in the contemporary world, there is gender equality. Feminism according to him could be defined as all sorts of crusades that encourage restructuring of society into a relatively fair place for everyone to live. The campaigns aim at addressing injustices against women such as domestic violence, sexual harassment and violence. The respondent was a social scientist graduate meaning that he knew the definition through research. The respondent used the word liberal to describe feminists. The respondent was a great supporter of feminism activities. Upon realization that the researcher was taking a feminist course, the respondent supported the study and promised to link up with the researcher in future. Second Respondent The Second respondent was female aged sixty-five years, with no university education. The researcher interviewed her orally. She believed that there is no gender equality in society. She viewed feminism as the struggles of women aimed at ending male patriarchy and domination in society. She knew the definition through the media since she had never encountered such a definition in her life. She viewed all feminists to be Marxists. She considered herself a liberal feminist. This is because she advocated for an open society that could accommodate the views of all. The respondent congratulated the researcher upon realizing that he was taking a feminist course. Third Respondent The third respondent was male aged forty-seven years, who happened to be a local leader. He had a post-graduate degree in political science and public administration. He believed that there is no egalitarianism in society. Furthermore, he commented that the society would never experience equality. He defined feminism as an attempt by women to draw the attention of government. He knew the definition through extensive research. He viewed feminism to be related to political liberation. The respondent never considered himself a feminist. This was because changing the societal structure would bring about formlessness, which could lead to social problems such as suicide and reversed role-playing. Upon noting that the researcher was undertaking a feminist course, the respondent recommended that the researcher continues to conduct research to establish the relevance of feminism in politics. Analysis and the major aim of feminism The major aim of feminism is liberation from the house of bondage. As earlier stated, each category of feminism aims at liberating itself from certain injustices. In this case, Shaw and Lee (11) observe that liberal feminism aims at achieving egalitarianism between men and women in society, Hurst (89) supports this sentiment. From the views of Shaw and Lee, this could be achieved through legal and political reforms. This would not change the societal structure. Radical feminism relates its problems to the capitalistic economy that is controlled by men. In this regard, such groups aim at revising th