Andrea Dworkin opposed LEAF's position, arguing that feminists should not support or attempt to reform criminal obscenity law. In 1993, copies of Dworkin's book Pornography were held for inspection by Canadian customs agents, fostering an urban legend that Dworkin's own books had been banned from Canada under a law that she herself had promoted.
Andrea Dworkin opposed LEAF's stance, arguing that feminists should not support or attempt to reform criminal obscenity laws. In 1993, copies of Dworkin's book "Pornography" were held for inspection by Canadian customs officials, fueling a popular myth that her own books had been banned in Canada under a law she herself had advocated for.