@juiea83cz you say that society has prescribed roles respectively for men and women. I am going to be the educated person in this argument and assert that your arguments are extremely flawed and misogynist, which is clearly a huge understatement. I agree that modern society still has quite a way to go in terms of gender equality. However, accepting that men and women have predetermined roles in society according to biology is a very backwards way of thinking. Nature does dictate our biological difference, such as women's ability to give birth and nurture children from their own bodies, however this should not determine equality in society between men and women. Both men and women should have the choice in the manners in which they contribute to society. For example, if a man wanted to stay home and take care of his family, he should have the choice to do so without having his masculinity questioned. The same goes for women; if women wanted to work outside of the home, she should have the choice to do so without having opportunities denied to her simply because of the perception that women should remain in the home. Regardless of gender, people as individuals contribute to society according to their own personal skills and traits that are dictated by their innate qualities as human beings and not their biological or physiological characteristics. Yes, there are certain jobs that men perform better than women, like construction jobs, however physiological differences should only go this far; biology does not determine one's intelligence. Unfortunately, there are places around the world that do deprive women and even some men of opportunities to education; in these cases, circumstances instead of biology impact the ratio between men and women's intelligence.
Lastly, I do believe that you have misunderstood the concept of feminism. Feminism, throughout the decades since the second wave which began in the 60s, have been more strongly related to women's movement for equality. Although feminism during that time in history called for women's social and economic equality, it also called for a recognition of men and women's equal treatment in society. Essentially, neither gender should be considered superior to the other. Men and women are equal human beings. Unfortunately, most people who identify themselves as feminists today or use the term associate feminism with "men-hating" and a rejection of feminine qualities inherent in women. If you ask any educated scholar to define feminism, they will agree that feminism simply means a recognition and an accommodation of men and women's biological differences. The masculine and feminine are simply characteristics that society has constructed and applied to the identity of individuals as men and women. Thus, different types of masculinities and femininities exist throughout the world. If you subscribe to the idea that men should occupy public positions while women should be relegated to the household, you would be undermining the concepts of masculinity and femininity from other cultures that do not uphold these notions. Therefore, it is useless for you to base your examination of feminism and gender roles according to the public and private sphere; there is no universal gender role for all men and women.
I suggest that you do research prior to asserting strong, and albeit offensive views towards the opposite sex. There have been many scholarly works written about this that disprove your arguments, which should keep you busy in the next couple of months. A well-structured argument is one that is from a well-informed individual :)