This is true because of the different thought patterns, and choice of justification, which vary from men to women. For girls, identification and correctness with the mother is crucial. From this, men come to value abstraction and separation, the crux of justice theory, from a male perspective. In their dealings, men have an inclination toward justice , whereas women have an inclination toward care . Justice identifies abstract rules or virtues and applies them separately to resolve specific rights conflicts, rather than looking at the big picture, much like the thought process of men.
Women tend to focus on ends- based solutions with high consideration to consequences.
They resolve conflicts by balancing the harm and perpetuating the greatest degree of care to each party in each particular situation. This is not to say that one is superior to the other or that there is anything instrumentally wrong with Aristotelian justice, but the patriarchal nature of our justice system puts women at a disadvantage. In dealing with moral dilemmas, women will go contra to the ideals of justice, whereas men tend to strive in it. There is equality in the difference, yet the perception of that difference holds the male perspective as superior. This is exemplified by the structure of our present justice system, founded on Aristotelian justice.