There are many definitions of feminism, but above all, feminism should be seen as a tool for defending women's rights in politics, law, science and society in general. This is an important aspect of protecting women against inequality, insecurity and discrimination. Reasonable representations and arguments about women's ideology give us a complete picture of the nature of feminism. There are many stereotypes about feminism that portray it incorrectly. So, what is the true meaning of feminism? Feminism reveals important aspects of feminism and women's perception of the quality and ability of women to be equal to and even compete with men. Martha Nussbaum and Judith Butler, famous philosophers and feminists, suggest some feminist theories and explain the value of their theories. Referring to Nussbaum's theory of objectification, in our "free" and "democratic" world, women still lack security and equality. There are still many questions to be studied and resolved regarding the social perception of women. The paradox is that we still face racial intolerance, class warfare, sexual harassment and violence, but they are now more hidden. Following the concept of this statement, we conclude that the origin of women's “inequality” has its roots in the distant past. It is impossible to discover the original concept and causes of male dominance. Certainly, there may be important reasons why men have always been in charge; and these reasons were important at that time. For example, women could not survive long, hard hours working in the fields growing food, and they were seen as housewives who had to take care of their men and children. Women therefore needed men who could take care of them. In the middle of the paper, an imprint on their behavior. Martha Nussbaum studied concepts of male behavior and she coined the term “objectification” which means viewing a person not as an independent individual, but as an object. Considering all the arguments in the essay, we can conclude that feminism has a very solid basis and I should be considered as a tool to establish the same political and legal standards for men and women. Looking back to human history, we see how many changes feminists have involved in getting social culture to change its attitudes toward women and how many feminist goals have been achieved. Works Cited Charlessworth, H. (2000). The feminist internationalism of Martha Nussbaum. Ethics, 64. Nussbaum, M. C. (1999). Sex and social justice. The New York Times. Fitzgerald, L. F. (1993). Sexual Harassment: Violence against women in the workplace. American psychologist, 1070-1076.