For 30 years feminists have produced a flood of books critiquing every aspect of women's roles in society, the marketplace and the home, including femininity, childrearing, bourgeois family life and the mechanics of the sex act. For good and for ill, and often for ill touted as good, great changes have occurred in those years.
Women now measure their identity by their careers, and family life is much weakened.
Yet where one might have expected a torrential response from traditionalists, there has been a mere trickle, largely written by men and thus easily dismissed as patriarchal propaganda. She thinks that work is swell but raising a family provides deeper meaning and gratification for most women. And that's not to mention the benefits to children of being raised by mom, not the daycare-center staff. Staying home to raise one's children requires, perforce, that someone else provide the family income. These arrangements are risky for women, she emphasizes, so long as no-fault divorce is the law.