Sorry, but this is not the moment to exercise your Slutwalk principles.

And that's not something that you're going to see on the SlutWalk.

Men are not going to be threatened by SlutWalk.

The humorous side of SlutWalk makes the whole thing feel good, a celebration.

You have entirely missed the point of Slutwalk.

So they are unlikely to be convinced by Slutwalk, and I'm not sure who the intended audience is.

Disappointing to see some of the panel reject SlutWalk's place within feminism.

The development of the SlutWalk protest demonstrations against dress codes is influenced by this position.

Slutwalk started because a Canadian cop decided that if women would stop dressing so damned sexily, there wouldn't be rape.

So are the SlutWalk marches pro-feminist?

The origional SlutWalk first took Place in the city of Toronto, Canada.

She argues: "The issue at the crux of the SlutWalk is one and the same as for all the other above mentioned afflictions.

Organisers of SlutWalk New York City "have made the decision to withdraw from the movement because of the name."

Thousands of women in Canada and the US have already marched in a movement provocatively called SlutWalk.

Thousands of angry young women marched through London wearing bras, suspenders and skirts shorter than a text message on something called a SlutWalk.

At worst, it has been said that "SlutWalkers have internalised their abuse" and SlutWalk is "the pornification of protest."

We got a lively debate going on about the SlutWalk taking place in Cardiff on the Guardian Cardiff page here.

Mike Strobel even suggests that the approach SlutWalk is advocating is dangerous, and he would not advise a daughter to dress "provocatively in iffy circumstances."

The SlutWalk protest marches began on April 3, 2011, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with subsequent rallies occurring globally.

Vicky Simister: If there's one thing great about calling it SlutWalk it's that it's given us the chance to sit around and talk about this as an issue.