Marxism, a Feminist Utopia?

Therefore, even before the October Revolution, we can conclude that education is becoming more and more accessible. Due to the separation of institutions, more female teachers are needed to expand women's education. Therefore, education is a major field led by women. For example, in 1950/51 there were 999,000 female teachers, accounting for 70% of Japanese school teachers. The men who returned from the front line recovered their work and the state investment in welfare programs decreased, so new economic policies were introduced in 1921 and the employment of women stagnated.

"Marriage" of Marxism and feminism is the same as the marriage of a couple described in the common law in the UK. Marxism and feminism are one, one is Marxism. Recent attempts to combine Marxism and feminism are inadequate for us as feminists. Because they contain a feminist struggle in the struggle with 'bigger' capital. To further our metaphor, we need a healthier marriage or we need a divorce. As with most social phenomena, inequality in this marriage is not a coincidence. Many Marxists usually think that the most important feminism is not a class conflict, but the most important is the division of the working class. This political position created an analysis that incorporates feminism into class struggle.

Judging from feminist criticism, everything seems to be related to everything else. Feminism can not be blocked in a particular field. However, its main concept is "the fight between social classes and the blind effect of ideology", which may be used to analyze the social situation of women, so Marxism ignores the position of women That's strange. Feminism clearly believes that the spread of women's negative stereotypes in literature and movies is a serious thing.

The traditional political philosophy of liberalism and Marxism generally ignores sexual problems and family problems; on the contrary, feminist philosophers treat them as the focus of political theory. Finally three major feminist political theory schools emerged. Each emphasizes a series of unique problems: liberal feminism, socialist feminism, and radical feminism. Free feminists like Susan Muller Okin point out many ways that sexism discriminates against women's desires and defend reforms aimed at making women's equality social and political reality. Focusing on the difference between how parents and boys raise, women and men become different, unequal social roles, promote gender neutral form of education and child rearing.