1. What were black women mostly encouraged to talk about in the early days of the feminist movement.
(a) Feminist theory.
(b) Race.
(c) Race, class. and gender.
(d) Class and privilege.

2. Why does the author believe that it is important to define feminism from within the movement?
(a) Because it fosters pride among feminists.
(b) Because it helps to combat negative stereotypes placed on it from without, and it can create growth within the movement.
(c) It makes feminists appear more organized.
(d) It provides direction for newcomers to the movement.

3. From which position (or perspective) does the author claim to write in her analysis of feminism and its social manifestations?
(a) From a religious perspective.
(b) From a foreign perspective.
(c) From an elite position.
(d) From the margins.

4. What change to the language expressing involvement in feminism does the author advocate?
(a) Change "I am a feminist" to "I support the feminist movement."
(b) Change "I advocate feminism" to "I support the feminist movement."
(c) Change "I advocate feminism" to "I am a feminist."
(d) Change "I am a feminist" to "I advocate feminism."

5. Why does the author spend time talking about the relationship between feminism and the family?
(a) She believes that it will help attract more men to the movement.
(b) She is determined to promote the traditional family structure.
(c) She is tired of being accused of ignoring this important issue.
(d) She wants to dispel anti-family myths and propose a definition of feminism from within that takes the family unit as the foundation of a compassionate society.