This ideology that women should be considered for private life, separate from men in public life is the overall result of what Patemen describes as patriarchal liberalism. This is where social construction theory takes place. This idea of ​​patriarchy is the result of history. Rooted in the mid-19th century, the role of women was limited to a simple dependent individual who has her own limitations imposed by society, history and culture. The man was believed to be working for his family so he could provide food while the mother "carried out unpaid tasks" such as caring for children and cleaning. As we approach current generations, we see a shift in gender roles. There are stay-at-home fathers who take care of children while women work. Nature plus biology give us this being (woman), which physically differs from another being (man). If she were given the chance to possess the same ability, strength, and intellect as a male, she would be considered equal rather than insignificant. However, through the influence of social initiation, relationships, and culture, she was identified as dependent. This is demonstrated by female figures such as Rhonda Rousey, Oprah Winfred and Molalla