You're misunderstanding me.
I'm not saying being a home maker is 'subservient' or bad in any way; my stay-at-home mom was the hardest worker I knew. Being forced into home making, however, is a problem, and yes it does exist. Being discriminated against in the workforce because you are a woman and are expected to be making babies IS a problem. It's not one government can solve (just as government can't force others to respect the role of homemaker), though. Cultural attitudes should (I believe) become more accepting of women in either role they choose (just as it should allow for men to be stay at home dads).