context: The feminism movement began in the late 18th century and developed rapidly throughout the 20th century, which began with an equalization of political rights for women. Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of The Rights of Woman is considered one of the earliest feminist writings that contains criticism of the French Revolution which only applies to men but not to women. A century later in Indonesia, Raden Ajeng Kartini contributed to his thinking about criticism of the situation of Javanese women who were not given the opportunity to taste equal education with men other than criticism of Dutch colonialism. At the end of the 20th century, the feminist movement was widely seen as a splinter of the Critical Legal Studies movement, which in essence gave much criticism to the legal logic that had been used, the manipulative nature and legal dependence on politics, economics, the role of law in shaping patterns of social relations, and the formation of hierarchy by law provisions is not fundamental. Although feminist opinions are pluralistic, one thing that unites them is their belief that society and the legal order are patriarchal. The rule of law that is said to be neutral and objective is often just a cover for political and social considerations driven by the ideology of decision makers, and the ideology is not for the benefit of women. Patriarchy in society and legal provisions are the cause of injustice, domination and subordination to women, so as a consequence are demands for gender equality. Gender equality cannot be achieved within the current ideological institutional structure. Feminists focus attention on analyzing the role of law in the survival of patriarchal hegemony. All analyzes and theories which are then put forward by feminists are expected to be actually implemented, because all feminist efforts are not only to adorn the historical sheets of human development, but rather to human efforts to survive. The emergence of the feminist movement is a picture that abstract provisions cannot resolve inequality.
question: Who is the first Indonesian feminism activist?
answers.text: Raden Ajeng Kartini