Like the girl’s statements about her clothes actually reflecting the contradictions in Power Girls own actions.

Though that apparently wasn’t the writers intent.

I’m also not that sure that Power Girl is all that confident about herself.

On one hand she likes to show off her body but on the other hand she has problems with people focusing on that part or even having brief glances at it.

She has inferiority issues relating to Wonder Woman.

As far as women hassling her about the costume, Crimson Fox bugged her about it once but not in a pro-feminist kind of way.

I think she mentioned to Huntress once that she’s doesn’t get along with most female super heroes.

Even her name kind of reveals insecurities; she calls herself “Power Girl” but she’s clearly a woman whose what got to be around her mid-late 20’s?

I remembering hearing somewhere that the one of the reasons Peter Parker called himself “spider-man” was because there was no way someone who was 16 would call themselves “boy or lad” and I can’t see a woman in her twenties calling herself “girl”, maybe playfully refering to a friend that way but not as an actual “label”.

Though regardless of whether or not Power Girl is a character created under sexist values; ironic considering what she originally fought against, I have to question the argument that “big boobs equal sexist”.

What only woman of medium, height, appearance and purportion should be presented now? The only hair color allowed is a medium brown?

This whole thread is not about what a woman wears, but what a society thinks a woman should wear.

Though I do want to thank him for “dilatant,” which I can only assume is a “militant dilettante,” which makes Esther a strident lover of art. Which is an incredible compound word, like Brangelina or Manwich before it.