Why is it that most Rey/Jyn lovers never acknowledge strong female characters like Sarah Connor, Ellen Ripley, etc?

In fact--I've been called a "misogynist" before for stating that Princess Leia was a legit strong female character and that Jyn isn't. My reasoning was that Jyn (and to a great extent, Rey) is presented as a super-powered "can do it all" female character with very few flaws and presented in a pushy "I'm female and strong!" fashion.

I was also called a misogynist and accused of only liking Leia because "she's a princess and you think all women must be princesses!" or some crap.

My reasons for liking Ripley, Connor and Leia are the same: they are all there strong women with intelligence, a good head on their shoulders, vulnerability and practicality. Their characters feel HUMAN. They don't feel agenda-driven. They are conveyed as REAL people: they CRY and show their vulnerable side but also show their strong and resilient sides. They are shown as mothers (nowadays it seems like all these "supa stwong femalez" are never depicted as mothers and many feminists nowadays view the depiction of a pregnant female lead as somehow "demeaning") who are strong, self-reliant, struggling to take care of themselves and their children and be the heroes they are. I'm not saying that all female characters have to be depicted as mothers in order to be strong--I'm just stating that Hollywood never shied away from it back then as they do now.

Look at Sarah Connor in Terminator 2: she's a badass female character--perhaps one of the most badass of all time. She can be downright SCARY in her badassery at times...yet, she's a PERSON. She hurts, too. She hugged her son and cried. She was both strong and able to show her vulnerable side as ALL people do.

With these Rey/Jyn characters (and some others nowadays) I just feel as if they're portrayed as infallible superbeings. They can do it all--Rey is already stronger than Luke in many ways with no prior training. Jyn knows all these kung fu moves and a nonstop snarky attitude--which is FINE--but she rarely expresses any other traits than a "supa stwong" female character.

I feel the same way about Luke: he's shown to be kind but capable of fighting while having his own strengths and weaknesses.

You'd think people wanting strong female characters nowadays would be rooting for these three female characters who are always curiously overlooked in these arguments.