This research examines how 'feminist' Canada's new feminist foreign policy is by assessing how the foreign policy reflects aspects of feminist theory and thought. The research contains deductive elements and used liberal and radical feminism as theoretical tools for the analysis of the chosen foreign policy document. To conduct the analysis, three different categories based on feminist theory were constructed to capture the main differences between liberal feminism and radical feminism. The three different categories were: the political and the private; cause of inequality; and goals to achieve gender equality. After analyzing the extent to which elements of liberal and radical principles were reflected in the foreign policy, it emerged that there were some variations between the three different categories. The first category mostly reflected aspects of radical feminist thinking, whereas the other two categories mostly mirrored the main principles of liberal feminism. The overall picture gathered from the analysis showed that Canada's new feminist foreign policy was mainly related to a liberal feminist perspective.