These Are 9 Disney Female Characters Who Inspire Us Feminism

Are you a feminist? Or do you support the advocacy of women's rights based on the equality of the sexes? If the answer is yes, you will love to see the post below!
Today, it is our pleasure to show you the top 9 Disney feminist ladies. In other words, characters from Disney and Pixar movies possessing a variety of feminist traits and characteristics get compiled by us further down. We decide to keep live-action films out, so roles like Mrs. Banks are not on the file.
Hence, why don’t you scroll down to check our collection out? Because these female characters give us many great lessons about feminism, let’s surf down to see if you agree with us or not!

#1 Moana (Moana, 2016)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Finding a man does not concern Moana since she only focuses on pushing her own limits and saving her people. Overcoming many challenges and difficulties, Moana becomes chief of her village at the end.

#2 Merida (Brave, 2012)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Refusing an arranged marriage, Merida wants to follow her own belief. Furthermore, she changes the way people think about what a woman should do.

#3 Officer Judy Hopps (Zootopia, 2016)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

This film presents women in the workplace, and Judy Hopps is an example. With many efforts, Judy Hopps strives to work with species that are more physically imposing than her, and she is also one of the few women in her field.

#4 Tiana (The Princess and the Frog, 2009)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Being a great representation of a feminist woman, Tiana shows that Disney ladies are more than just romantic stories. Rather than dreaming of her prince, Tiana wishes to open her own restaurant.

#5 Pocahontas (Pocahontas, 1995)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Defying the arranged loves, Pocahontas bravely goes for the man she fancies. In the end, she also chooses her country over romance.

#6 Elsa (Frozen, 2013)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Not about romance, Frozen shows us many bigger problems that concern Elsa. She tries to control her power and awake her sister Anna from the trap of love.

#7 Belle (Beauty and the Beast, 1991)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Belle is always known for her intelligence and her dreams. She wants to follow her own path despite the old stereotypes about women at that time.

#8 Helen Parr / Elastigirl (The Incredibles franchise, 2004-)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Absolutely, Elastigirl is a strong character who leaves her husband behind to take care of the kids while she’s out saving the world.

#9 Mulan (Mulan, 1998)

Source: The Walt Disney Studios

Refusing to perform femininity in the very traditional way, Mulan demonstrates that girls can do whatever men can, including joining the army.