Feminist theories explain women's inequality in different ways. Liberal feminists argue that inequality comes from discrimination and unequal opportunities and can be reduced through equal rights and legal reforms, although this may not challenge deeper patriarchy. Marxist feminists argue that capitalism exploits women through unpaid domestic labor, but this can overlook inequalities not caused by class. Radical feminists see patriarchy and male power as their main cause of oppression, particularly in areas such as domestic violence and sexuality. Although they may overgeneralize men's experience. Different feminists argue that women have different experiences depending on factors such as class, culture, and ethnicity, making feminism more inclusive. Although it can be difficult to identify shared inequalities. Finally, postmodern feminists argue that gender is a socially constructed and that there is no single female experience, with Judith Butler highlighting gender as performative, although this may make it harder to identify universal causes of women's oppression.