In fact, Tomi Lahren is mostly in line with conservative populist views, which Inglehart and Norris describe as sharing three core features: “anti-establishment, authoritarianism, and nativism” (6). In this segment she usually criticizes left-wing politicians, but also frequently liberal feminist actions, e.g.
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The section was later continued on FoxNews after Lahren was fired by Beck for making pro-choice comments. Tomi Lahren became well-known for provocative statements on her show Tomi with the section “Tomi’s Final Thoughts,” on Glenn Beck’s conservative news network TheBlaze. “ I’m a woman, not a victim” (Tomi Lahren, 0:14-0:15, Tomi’s Final Thoughts on International Women’s Day). Keywords: feminism, conservatism, outrage media 1. Although both sides have the goal of empowering women, they mainly attack and denounce each other. On top of that, conservative feminists see liberal feminists as man-hating or even show a fear of changing traditional gender roles or family values, all of which leads them to feel misrepresented by liberal feminism and its supposed claim to speak and fight for all women’s interests. This paper shows that Lahren and other conservative women believe liberal feminists cast women as victims and demand special treatment.
![tomi lahren hillary clinton the only thing i get on my knees to do is pray tomi lahren hillary clinton the only thing i get on my knees to do is pray](https://www.washingtonian.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/mkh-2-850x1024.jpg)
Through her use of outrage methods such as mockery, emotional language, and belittling, she deliberately vilifies and attacks liberal feminism, and, thus, promotes a conservative feminism. Thus, in order to examine these differences, the paper looks at one example of outrage media: “Tomi’s Final Thoughts.” Tomi Lahren is clearly a representative of a different, conservative, and anti-liberal feminist worldview. The fact that there are more and more younger women who feel this way is also evident in the growing outrage media sector. This paper explores the differences between liberal feminists and those women who do not feel represented by today’s liberal feminist ideas, but rather claim a different, conservative view on what empowers women.