As the oldest of the "Big Three" schools of feminist thought, liberal feminism has its roots in 19th century first-wave feminism that focused particularly on women's suffrage and access to education, and that was associated with 19th century liberalism and progressivism. With this in mind, we have compiled a list of the 10 Most Liberal Companies In The US, based partially on the results of SurveyMonkey’s poll conducted for Fortune and partially on the segments that these companies are engaged in, their actions, their corporate social responsibility (don’t miss our list of the 10 Most Socially Responsible Companies in The US), and the views of their top management.Liberal feminism, also called mainstream feminism, is a main branch of feminism defined by its focus on achieving gender equality through political and legal reform within the framework of liberal democracy. In the end, companies will try to accommodate both camps and try to keep everyone happy. Trump’s recent attacks on individual companies and businesses’ responses to his actions will put in the spotlight the idea of “liberal” and “conservative” companies, which is likely to affect their performance. With the White House being ruled by an egotistical narcissist who attacks everything and everyone that doesn’t align with his positions, and the consequent increase of conservatives’ confidence that things will go their way, it is likely that the political and cultural division in the U.S will dominate its society for years. However, there were also a number of similarities, with both liberals and conservatives naming Amazon, Walt Disney, Apple, Microsoft, Johnson & Johnson, and Alphabet among companies they like, which is also expected since these companies generally score well in consumer confidence polls. Liberals named Alphabet as the company they would most like to work for, while conservatives, unsurprisingly, like ExxonMobil. On the other hand, liberals like Target, while conservatives would like to see it shut down. For example, conservatives were more likely to shop at Wal-Mart, while liberals considered it to be one of the worst companies for America. The results showed some interesting differences. Last year, after having published the Fortune 500 list, Fortune contracted SurveyMonkey to conduct a poll in order to identify which companies Americans like and dislike and whether they identify themselves as liberals, conservatives, or moderate. Political divisions often dominate Americans’ lives, but are particularly noticeable during an election year. However, there will also be companies that will be more conservative and each group will appeal more to people that are closer to their respective ideologies. For better or worse, there will always be companies which follow the ideas of liberty and equality, will support projects aimed towards improving such ideals, and will stand up against governments’ attempts to alienate certain rights. And even though conservatives can rejoice over their victories in political and social spheres, one segment where liberalism isn’t dead yet and is unlikely to ever be eradicated completely is in business.