One day when I was surfing the Internet, I came across this quote from "What is a Bitch?": "When I stand up for myself and my beliefs, they call me a bitch. When I stand up for those I love, they call me a bitch. When I speak my mind, think my own thoughts, or do things my own way, they call me a bitch." When you hear the word bitch, what usually comes to mind? An outspoken, opinionated woman who doesn't take crap from anyone? Or do you think of a more complimentary definition-a female dog? The definition varies from person to person depending on how bitchy the definer considers herself. Webster's Dictionary defines a bitch as being either a female dog or a spiteful, overbearing woman. Today, people use the latter definition derogatively to put down women. I too have used the word negatively, but there's more to being a bitch than lewdness or hostility.
             Not everyone can qualify as being a bitch. You don't need to possess all of the above qualities but should boast a few to truly be considered as one. Every woman has the capability to become a bitch, and most women have been guilty of bitchiness at some time because they demand respect and refuse to be taken for granted. She is not someone who agrees to serve, honor, and obey a man like a slave; bitches refuse to serve, honor or obey anyone. Bitches are not merely females either; they are also human beings. This makes them social contradictions, for it challenges the idea that a woman cannot exist without a man.
             There are many defining qualities of bitches. The main characteristic of all bitches is their attitudes toward themselves and others which usually makes others feel uncomfortable. People consider bitches to be outsiders and tend to avoid them; this is why this group doesn't typically have many friends, unless they too are bitches. Another characteristic of bitches is how they possess many qualiti
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