G.D. Anderson is famous for a controversial quote that strikes the attention of many feminists, men, and government officials: “Feminism isn’t about making women stronger. Women are already strong. It’s about changing the way the world perceives that strength.” Unfortunately, some people disagree with the liberal feminist point of view when the subject covers women’s roles in the military. Others, including both women and men, believe that females can make substantial contributions and should be recognized for their labor in the military. Michael Levin, philosophy professor, Brian Mitchell, former military officer, and James A. Webb, American government official, conclude, “Many of the arguments against women in the military stress issues such as male bonding, physiological differences, traditional gender roles and the belief that the preparation for and execution of war is simply not a woman's role” (Herbert par. 3). Even though some feminists, men, and government officials believe women are not cut out for the military, others rightfully believe that women enhance team efficiency, are made for action, belong on the field, maintain academies’ reputations, and decrease sexual harassment due to enrollment in the military.