Bristol Palin hit out at women's marches across the world in a new blog post, in which she says it's 'embarrassing' that feminists are 'always playing the victim'.

In a post written on Monday, Palin claims that the women's marches, which saw millions gather worldwide to fight for equality and protesting President Donald Trump on Saturday, were 'setting women back decades'.

Palin adds that she believes American men and women are already equal.

'If today's 'feminists' only knew what real feminism is, maybe they could relax a little,' she writes in the post, titled 3 Serious Questions For The Feminist Movement (Which Is Setting Us Back Decades). 'Maybe be less angry; find a bit of joy in life.

'Feminism was founded by independent, hard working, capable women that were making a way in the world without whining, relying on government or anyone else.'

Bristol Palin, pictured with her husband Dakota Meyer, said in a blog post on Monday that it's 'embarrassing' that feminists are 'always playing the victim' and asked her readers to list rights American women don't already have

The mother-of-two, who's expecting her third child, said that she's 'embarrassed' to be part of her generation of women, questioning why women dressed up like 'p*****s' for the march

Palin claims that the women's marches were 'setting women back decades'. Women's marches millions gather worldwide to fight for equality and protesting President Donald Trump on Saturday

Palin kicks off her post by asking what rights American women don't have.

She says that women can vote, bear arms, go to school and work and have freedom of speech, adding that women have 'every single opportunity in this great country that anyone else has'.

She suggests that instead, women should march in 'Islamic countries that murder women for showing more than their eyes in public'.

The mother-of-two, who's expecting her third child, adds that she's 'embarrassed' to be part of her generation of women, questioning why women dressed up like 'p*****s' for the march.

Calling herself a 'middle class working mom - wife - and independent woman', she said she believed the costumes and signs featuring vaginas were foolish.

'Dressing like a giant vagina and holding signs that say things like "Do my periods scare you?" is doing NOTHING to help women, and a LOT to hurt them,' she writes.

Palin then asks what would happen if the tables were turned and instead of a women's march, it was a men's march filled with men 'dressed as giant d**ks' wearing 'penis hats'.

She says feminists would 'freak out' and call it harassment.

After saying she 'can't believe' the state of the current world, Palin says that she was raised to work hard and to treat people with respect. She says she's raising her own children the same way.

Marchers at 600 different events worldwide championed a variety of causes, including gender equality, black rights, abortion rights and general disgust over Mr Trump's history of misogynistic remarks.

Marchers carried signs advocating for 'equality' with slogans including 'We're Watching' and 'girl power'

'Our generation is screaming for "tolerance and equality" and "love for all" while still mocking our President for things like his hair - and igniting violence from uninformed - out of touch - celebrities like Madonna ("I've thought about blowing up the White House"), and screaming that someone else MUST provide them "free birth control",' she writes.

Palin closes her blog post by saying 'normal Americans' aren't buying into the 'whiny brand of 'empowerment'.'

'If you don't want eight years of Trump, you might want to re-think your hysteria,' she writes.

Women's marches drew millions of people across the world to more than 600 rallies on Saturday.

Trump dismissed them with the scoffing tweet: 'We just had an election! Why didn't these people vote?'

But hours later, amid evidence that the Washington DC demonstration alone drew more people than his inauguration ceremony - not to mention an army of stars including Emma Watson, Scarlett Johansson, Drew Barrymore and Madonna - Trump backtracked on his remarks.

Turning again to Twitter, Mr Trump wrote: 'Peaceful protests are a hallmark of our democracy. Even if I don't always agree, I recognise the rights of people to express their views.'

Meanwhile, a day after the marches Palin posted a photo on her Instagram with her husband, Marine Corps veteran Dakota Meyer, and her two children, eight-year-old Tripp and one-year-old Sailor

Marchers championed a variety of causes, including gender equality, black rights, abortion rights and general disgust over Mr Trump's history of misogynistic remarks.

Many on the marches sported home-made, pink and pointy eared 'pussy hats' to mock the US President's vilest language about women.

The New York protest outside Mr Trump's skyscraper home was attended by Dame Helen Mirren and Whoopi Goldberg while the Los Angeles demo drew Jamie Lee Curtis, Barbra Streisand, Charlize Theron, Kristen Stewart, Miley Cyrus and Jane Fonda.

The biggest event was in Washington DC, where officials estimated it drew more than 500,000 protesters - possibly twice the figure for the Trump inauguration the previous day. There were protests in British cities including Cardiff, Edinburgh and London.

Meanwhile, a day after the marches Palin posted a photo on her Instagram with her husband, Marine Corps veteran Dakota Meyer, and her two children, eight-year-old Tripp and one-year-old Sailor. She captioned the photo 'family' with a heart emoji.

Palin, the daughter of the 2008 Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, is pregnant with her third child - her second with Meyer - and is due in the spring.

It's been a busy couple of weeks for the parents, who celebrated both Sailor's birthday and Bristol's son Tripp's birthday at the end of December.

Tripp, Bristol's only child with her ex-fiance Levi Johnston, turned eight years old last month, and Dakota gifted his stepson with a snow mobile.