I do, and before anyone jumps on me for being a man, yes, you can be a male feminist, in fact without male voices the women's right movement is not going to go anywhere.
Why i am is that I am strong advocate of equal pay for equal work, women's right to control their own reproductive health, maternity leave, recognition that women's role in our society is grossly undervalued and women's rights are human rights.

I am simply because I don't believe women are inferior.

Absolutely because I believe in equality.

I believe that everyone is equal, and should be paid the same if they can do the same job.

I believe that every woman should have the right to determine what is right for them in regards to healthcare and reproductive rights. (My sister had to get permission from her abusive husband in order to get a medically necessary hysterectomy 20yrs ago)

I believe that women should have the same advantages as men do in EVERY way.

I do NOT believe that women are superior to men.

I do!
I still think I got some dumb shit running around in my head from my upbringing, but I try and learn and to be open to criticism.
I'm not sure how to answer why... Nothing makes me think men are better or that it's a good idea for society to allow an underclass.

Feminist! I believe in equality.

Eh, I don't really get hung up on words or concepts. I use what works. That's going to change, based on context.

In some contexts, I would not hesitate to say "Absolutely! I'm definitely a 'feminist'!"--and it would be a true statement. In other contexts, I would say everything else before the word "feminist", because it's a highly-charged word that carries a lot of negative baggage and would only injure--or completely explode--the discourse--and that statement would be no less true.

I feel the same way about words like "Democrat" and "Republican", "liberal"/"conservative", etc. You never know what kinds of mental and emotional boogeymen are invoked when certain words are pronounced. And I'm results-oriented ("consequentialist", maybe?) so using particular language is far less important to me than successful dialogue. I don't care to argue over what words mean. I'd rather quickly decide which words we're going to use and continue the discussion.

I think no person is less deserving of justice than any other. If that makes me a "feminist" in your book, that's groovy. I'll be happy to discuss the contents of your book in your language; you'll have my full attention and respect.

But don't think for a second that I don't read other people's books or speak their languages with any less attention or respect.

I believe in equality of the sexes, therefore I'm a feminist. Who wouldn't be?

I do consider myself a feminist and find myself more so as I age. I just think women are equal to men and should be treated as such. Same for all minorities.

Of course I am. I'm completely in favor of equality for everyone.

I believe in equality but I don’t advocate for women’s rights. That doesn’t mean I don’t believe in them. So, I guess I’m not a feminist due to the fact that feminists are advocates. I’m a humanist though.

Yes, without a doubt, I have a mother, sister, daughter, I want them to have full equality. I would like to change the name though.

Prefer Egalitarian, because a vocal minority of feminists have started to pollute the essence of the word, like men are all pigs etc. The word itself sounds off for it's original purpose "feminine." Think how off masculinist would sound.

I'm a humanist, so it goes without saying. However, the feminist movement in USA has been hijacked by terrible people like Linda Sarsour.

I'm all in on the feminist movement. So that makes me a feminist and here is why. I have seen this bias in a large corporation. I have seen women fight for promotions they deserved but did not get. I saw them win most of these fights. But why should women have to fight for what should have been freely given? It is wrong for this bias against women to exist that permeates throughout out our work, social, political, and family cultures. It is way past due for women to have equal pay, equal say, equal costs, equal representation, equal opportunity for any job, and equal responsibility that goes with it. There are so many bad side effects from this injustice that need to go away. I was so disgusted by the way women were treated in our last national election. Lets make it happen. I'm here to help in any way I can beyond what I already do. I consistently vote for women's causes. I also have done volunteer work at local safe houses to ensure there is a healthy and safe environment for battered women and children to have a decent place to heal.

I believe that women should have equal rights as men. So, yes, call me a feminist.

sure I have said this before but I am saying it again. There are 3 definitions of Feminism as far as I can see. 1 the empowerment of women, 2 gender equality and 3 the hatred of men. I am all for the first 2 and not so much the last one

I'm definitely a lesbian. does that count?

I am not as feminist would mean that I see a difference in the genders people are people I will treat a women the same way I will treat a guy. I will hold the door for anyone and pull a chair out for anyone that may need/want it. gender does not matter anymore, I have known men that are much better mothers to their kids then their biological mothers, and I have known women that can beat the hell out of any of my (*so called) tough mates.

I hate labels. All of them.

Our world isn't equal. The balance btwn the our sexes is off. So, I would have to say, yes. At least, until or if, the balance shifts. In all of our differences we humans have, sexism is most prevalent. It knows no race, religion, creed, or any other sect of our global society. I will advocate for this equality and work to maintain it, if it happens in my lifetime. Same goes for the next life, if there is such a thing.

I did in the past (living in England ) and still am within myself , but with a slightly faded touch as I now live in Northern Ireland and there is little feminist movement as such because it is more about sectarianism and a peace movement .
I live on the North Coast and its quite far away from the City of Belfast. I was'nt here when people were getting it really rough though I have had some wacky moments like a rifle pointed at me though our car window after the IRA threw a bomb into Antrim Barracks.

I support equal rights. I also see that there are different strengths and weaknesses inherit to both sexes. If supporting equality makes me a feminist, then label me as such if you wish. I prefer the term "decent human being" though.

To be honest, I don't even know what that means. I have always fought this idea that women are somehow "not equal" with men, but the word has been used against me by just about everybody. Conservatives, Liberals, women, men... So I don't know how to use that word anymore.