Femonationalism, sometimes known as feminationalism, is the association between a nationalist ideology and some feminist ideas, especially when driven by xenophobic motivations.
The term was originally proposed by the researcher Sara R. Farris to refer to the processes by which some powers line up with the claims of the feminist movement in order to justify aporophobic, racist, and xenophobic positions, arguing that immigrants are sexist and that Western society is entirely egalitarian.
The main critiques of this phenomenon focus on the partial and sectarian use of the feminist movement to further ends based on social intolerance, ignoring the sexism and lack of real social equality in Western society as a whole.
| Wikipedia
Although [Sahra] Wagenknecht declares her opposition to racism, her rhetoric sometimes veers into xenophobia, as when she exclaimed: “Germany is overwhelmed, Germany has no more room.” The BSW’s EU election program claimed that in France and Germany there are “Islamist-influenced parallel societies” in which “children grow up hating Western culture” — an alarmist description that seems copied from Marine Le Pen’s playbook. The BSW leader has also resorted to what scholars call “femonationalism,” presenting patriarchy as a phenomenon that is merely imported to Germany from the outside: “The women in our group [BSW] in particular are happy to live in a country that has by and large overcome patriarchy and they don’t want to see it being reintroduced through the backdoor,” i.e., by immigration.
| Pablo Castaño, Sahra Wagenknecht’s Party Is a Bad Example for the Left