Question: The magezine which Mary Thom was an editor of for 20 years had what sort of political agenda?
Context: The issue of the basic income gained prominence on the political agenda in Netherlands between the mid-1970s and mid-1990s but it has disappeared from the political agenda over the last fifteen years. Sydney University Labor Club is the oldest political society in Australia.  It is one of the most influential Australian university political societies.  Many of the club's alumni have gone on to prominent political careers.  The club has traditionally been associated with a radical and left-wing political agenda rather than the Australian Labor Party as its name would suggest. Mary Thom (June 3, 1944 – April 26, 2013) was an American feminist, writer, and editor.  She was one of the founding editors of "Ms." magazine, and was an editor for the magazine for 20 years.  In 1992, Thom left Ms. as the executive editor of the magazine.  She wrote a book about the history of the magazine, "Inside Ms. 25 Years of the Magazine and the Feminist Movement."  in 1997.  At the time of her death, she was an editor-in-chief of the Women's Media Center, a think-tank group.  Gloria Steinem called her "one of the women's movement's best editors." Take Back Parliament - Lebanon (Arabic: إسترجعوا البرلمان‎ ‎ ), (TBP - Lebanon) is a political movement launched by several Lebanese activists who met through various social organizations and civil initiatives.  Social media has played a significant role in helping to expand the group.  The grassroots campaign was created as an alternative to the gridlock between the two existing political alliances in Lebanon, the March 8 Alliance and March 14 Alliance.  The group members crowd-sourced to build an electoral platform which is the ideal political agenda they would like to see candidates represent.  The political agenda calls for a democratic secular nonsectarian government, bringing social justice awareness, and an eventual end to corruption. The deep state (Turkish: "derin devlet" ) is alleged to be a group of influential anti-democratic coalitions within the Turkish political system, composed of high-level elements within the intelligence services (domestic and foreign), Turkish military, security, judiciary, and mafia.  The notion of "deep state" is similar to that of a "state within the state".  For those who believe in its existence, the political agenda of the deep state involves an allegiance to nationalism, corporatism, and state interests.  Violence and other means of pressure have historically been employed in a largely covert manner to manipulate political and economic elites and ensure specific interests are met within the seemingly democratic framework of the political landscape.  Former president Süleyman Demirel says that the outlook and behavior of the (predominantly military) elites who constitute the deep state, and work to uphold national interests, are shaped by an entrenched belief, dating to the fall of the Ottoman Empire, that the country is always "on the brink". A political agenda is a list of subjects or problems to which government officials as well as individuals outside the government are paying serious attention at any given time.  It is most often shaped by political and policy elites, but can also be influenced by non-governmental activist groups, private sector lobbyists, think tanks, courts, and world events.  There are varying theories on who truly decides the political agenda including: pluralist theory, elitist theory, and institutional theory.  Each have different basic assumptions. A political alliance, also referred to as a political coalition, political bloc, is an agreement for cooperation between different political parties on common political agenda, often for purposes of contesting an election to mutually benefit by collectively clearing election thresholds, or otherwise benefiting from characteristics of the voting system or for government formation after elections. Bipartisanship, sometimes referred to as nonpartisanship, is a political situation, especially in the context of a two-party system, as is the case for countries such as the United States and other western countries, in which opposing political parties find common ground through compromise.  This is in contrast to partisanship, where an individual or political party only adheres to their interests without compromise.  It has been debated among political theorists however that in practice, each party advances their own political agenda at the expense of the other party because of the conflicting ideologies. Hizb-e Wahdat-e Islami Afghanistan (Persian: حزب وحدت اسلامی افغانستان‎ ‎ ; "the Islamic Unity Party of Afghanistan"), shortened to Hizb-e Wahdat (حزب وحدت ), was founded in 1989.  Like most contemporary major political parties in Afghanistan, Hizb-e Wahdat is rooted in the turbulent period of the anti-Soviet resistance movements in Afghanistan in the 1980s.  It was formed to bring together nine separate and mostly inimical military and ideological groups into a single entity.  During the period of the Afghan civil war in the early 1990s, it emerged as one of the major actors in Kabul and some other parts of the country.  Political Islamism was the ideology of most of its key leaders but the party gradually tilted towards its Hazara ethnic support base and became the key vehicle of the community’s political demands and aspirations.  Its ideological background and ethnic support base has continuously shaped its character and political agenda.  Through the anti-Soviet jihad and the civil war, Hizb-e Wahdat accumulated significant political capital among Afghanistan’s Hazaras. Ms. is an American liberal feminist magazine co-founded by second-wave feminists and sociopolitical activists Gloria Steinem and Dorothy Pitman Hughes.  Founding editors were Letty Cottin Pogrebin, Mary Thom, Patricia Carbine, Joanne Edgar, Nina Finkelstein, and Mary Peacock.  "Ms." first appeared in 1971 as an insert in "New York" magazine.  The first stand-alone issue appeared in January 1972 with funding from "New York" editor Clay Felker.  From July 1972 to 1987, it appeared on a monthly basis.  It now publishes quarterly.
Answer: liberal feminist