Mainstream feminism overlaps with modern liberal feminism, although mainstream feminism is a somewhat more inclusive term. Mainstream feminism tends to be more inclusive of men than radical feminism, and often focuses on issues that are less contentious in the western world today, such as women's political participation or female education. Radical feminists sometimes criticized mainstream feminists as part of "a system of patriarchy".[1] Nevertheless, major milestones of the feminist struggle—such as the right to vote and the right to education—came about mainly as a result of the work of the mainstream feminist movement, which emphasized building far-reaching support for feminist causes among both men and women.