Did the women's movement get hijacked?

Former Cosmopolitan writer and Subverted author Sue Ellen Browder says yes, and she says she helped do it.

In this eye-opening conversation, Sue shares what she witnessed inside Cosmopolitan during the height of the sexual revolution, how media narratives helped reshape American views on sex, marriage, motherhood, and abortion, and why she believes the women's movement became fused with abortion politics.

We discuss the influence of figures such as Betty Friedan, Larry Lader, Simone de Beauvoir, and Kate Millett, the origins of modern feminism, the role of propaganda in shaping public opinion, and what Sue uncovered in her research into Roe v. Wade.

Was the sexual revolution an organic cultural shift or a carefully constructed campaign? How did abor ...