Author: Megan Fincher

Megan Fincher is a nonpartisan commentator on classical political insights and their application to modern politics. She speaks most loudly about traditionalized women's rights, religious beliefs in the United States, multiculturalist global perspectives, and hot topics and faults of the contemporary political system.

In recent years, two sides have emerged on the topic of abortion: pro-choice and pro-life, both groups often expressing disdain for one another’s positions. Regardless of individual opinions on the legal aspects, this debate raises important questions about women’s natural inclination to nurture children and the growing aversion to motherhood among young women. Many voices on the internet who later express an emotional attachment to their aborted children highlight a significant point: while motherhood has become less valued and even viewed as unnatural for Gen-Z women, it remains one of the most fundamental aspects of femininity. This situation also prompts…

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The overreliance on pop culture celebrities in shaping political discourse has significantly harmed American politics. Celebrities often feel pressured to promote specific agendas in order to be perceived as more “socially acceptable.” This becomes problematic when impressionable young audiences idolize these celebrities without a solid foundation for the viewpoints they present. In recent years, many celebrities have leaned to the left politically, arguing that their stance promotes “human rights” and reflects a more ethical approach. However, the question arises: is this truly ethics-based if there is no evidence demonstrating that these views actually contribute to American prosperity? Rather than focusing…

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Is baseline level faith undermining America? Individuals who engage minimally with their religion’s ideology and practices can be described as having a baseline level of faith. When faith remains at this superficial level, it often manifests in various ways. In the United States, the catalyst for the Make America Great Again movement was primarily Christians. It can be argued that the baseline faith of these Christians led them to express their beliefs through political animosity rather than genuine devotion. The crucial question now is whether we can reverse the politicization of religion that breeds hatred and encourage individuals within religious…

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International Women’s Day is not meant to “honor women” in the sense you may believe. In fact, International Women’s Day is based upon the ideas of Clara Zetkin, who believed in socialism as a key to women’s liberation. Clara Zetkin was undeniably a key figure within the larger feminist movement, pioneering the way for later protests on I.W.D., which now include controversial ideals like the legal right to abortion. While the baseline concepts of education, workplace equity, and equal pay are generally considered acceptable by all, the roots of the movement taking their place in feminism highlight a need for…

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Have you ever been in a conversation and heard someone say that America is a“Christian country”? This statement seems to be surfacing frequently in political conversation in recent years. Without a doubt, it is a controversial statement, but whether it is true brings further questioning. While it is known we have no national religion, the roots of the idea that America is a Christian country mainly take note of the historical components leading to America’s founding. Nevertheless, this idea and the results of the debate surrounding it have the potential to redefine American politics. Hence, the public should be educated…

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Recently, anti-male hate has been mistaken for female advocacy. The concept of “angry feminism” has surfaced among younger women as a tool for their empowerment. However, this backfires as it does not actually promote gender equity. Living a life dedicated to putting down the opposite gender is oppressive, regardless of which gender is targeted. Overall, it is an unproductive strategy. Will hating men make them respect women more? We can better promote gender equity by teaching men in our lives to properly respect women, correct bad behaviors and resist gender biases. Also, more women should become “women’s advocates” by ending…

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Recently, the American public appears more burnt out than usual regarding daily endeavors such as work or school. As of February 16th, 2026, Gallup (A noteworthy public opinion statistical organization) tracks only 28% of workers to be thriving, 12% suffering, and the vast majority struggling with burnout (https://www.gallup.com/394505/indicator-life-evaluation-index.aspx). This could be interpreted in various ways. Firstly, it could mean that the majority of workers simply do not enjoy their workplace – either due to poor management, or dramatic experiences with co-workers, etc. Secondly, it could also mean that the average worker has so much struggle in their personal life that…

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Since the sexual liberation movement in the sixties and seventies, female fashion trends in America have largely been shaped by the ideology that low-coverage clothing provides women with confidence and maturity. Today, however, many traditionalist women including Christian and Muslim women have been dedicating their time to promoting the idea that the sexual liberation movement is no less oppressive than those which came before. Individuals are starting to question the morality behind disguising the sexualized marketing of the female body as “freedom” for women, who now face the issue of objectification, with a thin line being drawn between appropriate wear,…

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The rise of rhetorical media poses a significant challenge to American politics. By focusing on rhetoric instead of logical reasoning, many Americans are being unwittingly pushed toward extremism. Rhetorical arguments from both the far left and the far right demoralize the opposing side and contribute to social division among political parties, affecting interactions in both personal and professional settings. For example, in discussions about abortion, many pro-choice advocates perceive those who oppose abortion as demeaning to women, rather than trying to understand their perspective. This is just one example; still, it illustrates that the issue of rhetorical media affects both…

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Poverty has always been an issue that has plagued youth in a different way than adults, but today it is becoming even more of a differentiating factor in schools and homes. Of course, children struggling with poverty in the past faced negative social treatment and issues with physical prosperity. However, today, in a more technologically advanced world, new problems are emerging. Technology presents accessibility challenges for those unable to afford it, and advancements in legal regulations pose additional difficulties for those who cannot keep pace with them. This article will examine how poverty disproportionately affects children. First, in 2018, it…

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