 Well, she's sometimes called a conservative feminist. She thought women should have different roles from men and they should cultivate feminine virtues. Feminine virtues? Doesn't that idea put her in bad company? Look, Floresta was fairly well known for attacking Enlightenment philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau, for example. That guy was all about feminine virtues, right? I mean, look, I know Floresta's position isn't exactly the same as Rousseau's, but still, what makes her version any better than his version?