We were all colonised and had to become total resisters. The focus was not only on production or even on a wider concept of class struggle but on oppression in everyday life - particularly the family and consumption. The new women's movement was born anti-capitalist and involved many socialist women who, in their energetic debates, attempted to create a radical critique of capitalism and bourgeois existence which put the oppression of women centre stage. They also attempted to go beyond it. Nonetheless a social revolution did take place.
Women are much more sexually free for instance.
Women were not affected equally by the revolution. Class and race continues to obstruct female emancipation. These issues were discussed in the women's movement - at the level of theory at least. How to combine the categories of class and sex was the theoretical conundrum. The socialist feminist current made some progress towards constructing an integrated revolutionary theory.