Radical feminism also admits that the capitalist system has led to women’s subordination to men, but they believe that women’s main enemy is men, not the system. According to their research, misogyny existed in Greek culture as early as the fourth century BC, and this culture was the birthplace of Western political philosophy. In all known societies, gender relations are based on power and are therefore political relations; this power takes the form of men dominating women in all aspects of life; gender domination is so common, so ubiquitous, and It is so thorough that it is regarded as a "natural order" and is ignored by the majority of people; it is the most popular and most penetrating ideology in various cultures, and it provides the most powerful concept of power. Basic form.

Radical feminism believes that liberal feminism does not go far enough. If we compare radical feminism with liberal feminism, equality and sexual ideology are much more important to the former than to the latter. Radical feminism believes that patriarchy suppresses women and is a system characterized by power, dominance, hierarchy and competition. This system cannot be reformed, only its roots can be eradicated. It is necessary to overthrow not only the patriarchal legal, political and economic structures, but also its social and cultural institutions, especially the family, the church and the academy. Radical feminism has long rejected the tradition of the academy, viewing white Western male meritocracy as problematic and upholding structures and hierarchies of dominance.

Radical feminism believes that sexism and the modern capitalist social structure are in a symbiotic relationship. It neither tolerates liberal feminism's strategy of integrating into capitalist society nor agrees with Marxist feminism's proposition to overthrow capitalist society, but advocates separation from capitalist society. Therefore, this conceptual position is sometimes called separatism.

The fields of sexuality and body are areas of great concern to radical feminism. Catharine Mac Kinnon, a representative figure of radical feminism, famously said: “Sex is to feminism what work is to Marxism: both one’s own and deprived of it.” (Meyers, 65) Fight for women’s abortion rights It is the main stage where radical feminism is active.