Umm... Education? More women (by far) go to and graduate from college in America (and probably Canada, UK, etc.). To say that women aren't getting enough education in comparison to men is absurd. While they haven't quite caught up on jobs, pay and benefits, it's really only a matter of time before there's essentially parity.

And health? Women live a good 3-4 years longer, on average.

In terms of politics, out of the 6 seats Democrats gained, two of them came from women. Add to that women from Maine and California won in the Senate too (and that's just off the top of my head). We have a female Speaker of the House, who's now become essentially the second most powerful politician in America. There isn't parity in politics yet, but I think that has almost as much to do with incumbency than anything else. The old white men just keep running and running, but as recent elections have shown they can be beat and when there isn't an incumbent, a lot of female and minorities tend to be elected.

I proudly call myself a feminist, but a lot of people arguing the feminist cause have taken it too far and are ignoring reality. To reach further success in the movement, it's more important to play up the current success and start transitioning both toward the Third Wave of Feminism and the idea of women equality no longer being a "movement" so much as it's normal and reality.