Feminism in the west -- a war fought and won but whose veterans don't realize it?

Article here. Excerpt:

'But with every war, comes the eventual peace and agreement of new terms. The very real fight for feminism, as it manifested in the Western world, demanded actionable and specific goals: the right to vote, to be elected, to work, divorce, and own property. There are many inspiring female activists around the world today, fighting the oppressive and archaic theocratic regimes which seek to keep them shackled, veiled, and repressed as property to their husbands. Exposure to this hellscape of inequality in the developing world has caused an interesting schism in modern feminism, where many Western women feel an apex of accomplishment has been achieved, and have become divided on whether they even identify as a “feminist.”
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Though some social conflicts continue for generations, there are others that have clearly passed the threshold of their greatest victories. You’d be hard pressed, for instance, to find a pro-slavery plantation owner, an anti-suffrage male voter, or a loyal colonialist eager to be under the yolk of the British Empire. Unions once fought for decent wages, holidays, health care, and an end to child labor or terrible work conditions. Now they are more often seen as complacent protection rackets that hinder progress in the workplace. Instead of only championing a legacy of old conflicts, we should look to the future and recognize the issues we are about to collectively face: environmental decay, food shortages, technological class systems, wealth disparity, etc. Otherwise, we will continue to be broken into, and separated by, the labels and distinctions that diminish our sense of common humanity.
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Perhaps there will never be an "end" to feminism. As long as any woman is suffering some form of inequality or injustice in society, she will always be able to frame it as a gender issue, the same way connotations of racism, classism, nationalism, and political ideology will always be labels we smear onto our conflicts to address questions in our society regarding why some of us have more, and others have less.
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Gender roles are constantly being reassessed and discussed in America. Is a long working career a preferred male responsibility? In our overpopulated world, can women live fulfilled and joyful lives eschewing traditional maternal roles? Can stay-at-home fathers be perfect substitutes for a nurturing mother? The more diverse stories we’re exposed to, the more we learn that anything is possible, and nothing is "standard." Individuals should pick the life path that suits them, and the people they want to be with. And as long as they don’t harm anyone else, a society that claims to champion freedom should do nothing other than get out of their way.'