Carrie Gress

Dr. Carrie Gress, a scholar at the Catholic University of America and author, critiques contemporary feminism. She argues that feminism pushes women to imitate men and identifies autonomy as its central idol. Gress describes how feminism resembles a shadow church with its own idols and commandments, while linking its promotion of abortion to declining birthrates. She emphasizes the need to reclaim womanhood focused on nurturing and calls for honest conversations about men's roles.

Dr. Carrie Gress, a scholar at the Institute of Human Ecology and author of "The End of Woman," engages deeply with the influence of Erika Kirk on young women and feminism. They explore how Kirk’s emphasis on motherhood and family challenges prevailing feminist narratives. Gress highlights the shift of young men towards traditional roles due to figures like Charlie Kirk, while young women grapple with a lack of standout leaders. The discussion also critiques contemporary expectations on women, shedding light on the toll of trying to balance multiple roles.