1.
Women should be accorded the same respect and valuation as men; daughters should be valued as much as sons.
2.
Women should not be subjected to emotional, physical, or sexual abuse, and the government should take action to prevent abuse and punish abusers. Such abuse includes practices considered traditional in some cultures, such as forced marriage, marriage of underage girls, polygamy, female genital mutilation, prostitution, human trafficking, and so forth.
3.
Women should be paid the same as men for equal work, and the government should take action against employers who will not uphold this principle.
4.
The standard of sexual behavior deemed appropriate for women should be the standard to which men should be held.
5.
The government should ensure equal access to health care, education, and training for both men and women.
6.
Women and men should stand as equals before the law of the land.
7.
Men are not more intelligent, more rational, more reasonable, or more virtuous than women.
8.
It is not incompatible with feminism to be a Christian.
9.
The institution of heterosexual monogamous marriage must be upheld and privileged because of our devotion to feminism, and this is what we should teach our children.
10.
It is not anti-feminist to have a large family.
11.
It is not necessarily anti-feminist for a woman to be a stay-at-home mother.
12.
Men are redeemable and perfectible, and as our brothers, we are concerned with their welfare both individually as as a group.
13.
Motherhood is one of the most profound female experiences, and if it is possible for motherhood to be voluntarily chosen within the bounds of marriage, a woman should seek it.
14.
Just as we would oppose prostitution and human trafficking as being anti-feminist, we also believe that practices that make women's eggs and wombs and embryos commodities to be bought and sold are also anti-feminist. In that light, we also oppose the exploitation of fetal stem cell research as being anti-feminist.
15.
Women are as capable of being government leaders as men, and offer a unique perspective that should be proactively sought in government, perhaps by the institution of quotas for women in government.
16.
Men and women were meant by God to be equal partners in marriage; a woman is not the subordinate of her husband, and they should share equally in the governance and finances of the home.
17.
The Supreme Court ruled egregiously and wrongly in the Lily Ledbetter case, mandating that a woman had to complain about wage discrimination within 120 days even if she did not know it was happening at the time.
18.
New regulations that would ensure that the living standards of women and children after divorce were on the same level as that of men should be promulgated.
19.
Men and women should more equally share housework duties, and there should be equally shared parenting where possible, and workplace accommodation of family responsibilities should be sought.
20.
Social Security should not penalize women for the years they spend in unpaid labor taking care of children, the ill, and the elderly of their families by denying them labor credit for those years.
21.
The tax code should be reformed to permit credits or deductions for those, usually women, who are the primary caretakers of children, the ill, and the elderly. Any such benefit, if it resulted in a payment, should be paid in the name of the caretaker alone.
22.
Part-time workers, overwhelmingly women who are also unpaid primary caretakers, should be entitled to wage and benefit parity with full-time workers.
23.
Women should use their God-given talents in the public sphere, whether that be in paid labor, government service, volunteer work, social commentary, or church service: they must not bury their talents in the home, lest a female sensibility and perspective disappear from the public realm.