Marxist View on Women's Oppression

Women are encouraged to actively participate in politics and economic spaces.

The text suggests that the Philippine society is no longer semicolonial and semifeudal.

The text implies that ruling class women and working-class women share the same interests and demands.

The primary solution to foreign and local oppression, according to the text, is women's isolation from the national democratic revolution.

Marxism, as mentioned in the text, disregards the active involvement of women in social transformation.

Marxism sees women's oppression as solely related to the progress of social classes in societies.

According to Engels, the economic structure is the only determinant of social systems.

Prof. Sison describes the current Philippines as a semicolonial and semifederal society.

The Filipino women are not affected by imperialism, feudalism, and bureaucrat capitalism according to the text.

The systematic elements of economy and class do not play a significant role in aggravating the conditions of women.