This ideology that women should be considered in private life, separated from men in public life, is the overall result of what Patemen describes as patriarchal liberalism. This is where social construction theory comes into play. This idea of ​​patriarchy is the result of history. Rooted in the mid-19th century, the role of a woman was simply limited to a dependent individual who has her own limitations imposed on her by society, history and culture. The man was considered to work for his family so that he could provide food while the mother "performed unpaid work" such as caring for the children and cleaning. As we move forward to our current generations, we see a shift between gender roles. There are stay-at-home fathers who take care of the children while women work. Nature and biology give us this being (women) who is physically different from another being (man). If she had been given the chance to possess the same abilities, strength, and intelligence as a man, she would be seen as an equal rather than insignificant. However, under the influence of social initiation, relationships and culture, she was identified as addicted. This is proven by female figures such as Rhonda Rousey, Oprah Winfred and Molalla.