This man is certainly spending his last months in office in style, both in an official and unofficial capacity. Here he is, writing in Glamour: "This is what a feminist looks like." He writes about "watching my daughters grow up into smart, funny, kind, wonderful young women."
Now, the most important people in my life have always been women. I was raised by a single mom, who spent much of her career working to empower women in developing countries. I watched as my grandmother, who helped raise me, worked her way up at a bank only to hit a glass ceiling. I’ve seen how Michelle has balanced the demands of a busy career and raising a family. ...
So I’d like to think that I’ve been pretty aware of the unique challenges women face—it’s what has shaped my own feminism. But I also have to admit that when you’re the father of two daughters, you become even more aware of how gender stereotypes pervade our society. You see the subtle and not-so-subtle social cues transmitted through culture. You feel the enormous pressure girls are under to look and behave and even think a certain way. […]
As a parent, helping your kids to rise above these constraints is a constant learning process. Michelle and I have raised our daughters to speak up when they see a double standard or feel unfairly judged based on their gender or race—or when they notice that happening to someone else. It’s important for them to see role models out in the world who climb to the highest levels of whatever field they choose. And yes, it’s important that their dad is a feminist, because now that’s what they expect of all men. [emphasis added]
That's our president, a man who instills in his daughters a sense of right and wrong, of justice, and the expectation that this is what they'll demand of all men—what society needs to demand of men. The contrast is evident, but worth pointing out nonetheless.
It's a beautiful column, one that I would quote here in its entirety if copyright laws didn't prevent it. So go follow that link and read the whole thing.