Taking my lead from Javier, I am putting up a new thread which takes the focus away from a single statement by a single person and puts it in a broader context. The title explains what that is.
This is not just a discussing of feminism in Wonder Woman. Feminism is a social movement with a philosophy - actually several philosophies, depending on which aspect of feminism you are referring to. The core philosophy of gender equity and how it should be represented in and by Wonder Woman is what we are discussing here. Therefore, this is NOT a discussion about feminism per se. That means if you are talking about whether feminism is good or bad [yes, I take into account that there will be people in either camp] then you are drifting from the topic - gender equity.
I believe that in order for there to be understanding, people must be allowed to come together in DISAGREEMENT! People will say things here you do not agree with, and that's okay. Before you respond to any comment, take a moment to consider WHY the person is saying what they said. What experiences have led the person on the other side of the computer to form these opinions. If you do not know, ask. If your first thought is to assume they are evil or stupid, reconsider or just don't reply. I am not saying you have to agree with everything everyone says, but accept the possibility that you might be wrong, or at least not as right as you initially thought.
This is a very passionate point for many people. Be sensitive to what they might have experienced. And of course, the person you are talking to is not telepathic and might not understand where you are coming from. Unless, of course, you explain. I could have made this thread about all forms of equity, cut I think one type is enough for one thread - other forms of equity and social justice can be discussed in their own threads.
This is about what you want to see happen regarding gender equity, not primarily what you DONT want. If someone says something you disagree with, feel free to disagree but give reasons and give alternatives.
Finally, remember to keep relating the discussion back to the book and its title character [and other characters too]. What would have them say, how would have them act, what situations would you have them confronted with and how would you have them respond?
And...
...go.