The fatherhood system that gives power to women through the mysticalization of maternity delicately created a myth that maternity is essentially the only area led by women. Women who are gender are considered to be human natural breeders - nature should be a child career and supporter. The patriarch is the capability of a woman as the power of a woman. It indulges in the exaggeration of the natural value of maternity. Women seek self-criticism, unconditional love, and faithful service to maintain patriarchal norms.
In feminist theory, childbirth is always the cause of disagreement of opinion. It is a simple but very difficult, probably unresolved question: for women, is biological breeding a source of oppression or a means of empowerment? Also, what does this choice mean for general social breeding? In the most specific form, the fundamental feminist opinion differences regarding childbirth are the role of reproductive technology, including in vitro fertilization, artificial insemination, pregnancy and ectopic pregnancy, and whether these abilities are feminist release sites, Or back door system to merge patriarchal control
The fatherhood system that gives power to women through the mysticalization of maternity delicately created a myth that maternity is essentially the only area led by women. Women who are gender are considered to be human natural breeders - nature should be a child career and supporter. The patriarch is the capability of a woman as the power of a woman. It indulges in the exaggeration of the natural value of maternity. Women seek self-criticism, unconditional love, and faithful service to maintain patriarchal norms.
Feminists are aware that women's expectations are under social structure and one of the main expectations of women is to be put on birth. Many women are expecting to be a mother or a mother, but the experience of a woman's mother depends on race and class. Women have something in common with men, and the role of family and mother is not as dominant as the role of men. People are not aware of changes in mother's intake, struggle, burden, and forced responsibility.