It has its roots in the feminist anti patriarchal and anti capitalism movement and is absolutely correlated with socialism and Marxism. This is well defined.
Is it really?
Because I see many more normal family structures outside of the US in so-called "socialist" countries. In my mind, it is much easier to be a good man and father when you aren't facing crushing housing costs, educational costs, medical costs. You shouldn't have to be jacked 24/7 just to ensure your children have the basic necessities.
As a professional economist, I can attest that "capitalism" as people understand it doesn't really exist and the criticisms of Marx have actually become more valid as time has gone on, not less. At the same time, it is rare to find someone who understands that Adam Smith's magnum opus "The Wealth of Nations" was in fact a criticism, and one that Marx held. When Marx wrote "Das Kapital", he 100% believed he was building on the ideas of Smith from the vantage point of the industrial revolution's initial stage being essentially over.
In my experience, the biggest error for "right wing" people is a total lack of understanding of what sovereign currency is. There are many "conservatives" who believe United States Dollars grow on trees, or are found in caves or something rather.
They don't understand that all United States Dollars were created by Congress, just like currency units of the past were created by kings and emperors and such going back to Hammurabi.
They look at currency not as a tool of political power no different than laws, but a scarce commodity. They concern themselves with how currency units are allocated, but because they believe Congress must tax in order to spend (when it is in fact the opposite), everything revolves around criticism on government spending. They don't understand that the so-called capitalist class received their capital first from Congress.
Another helpful idea to relearn is the national debt. There are people who believe sovereign debt is like in Game of Thrones. The US "borrows" money from some magical bank. But anyone who studies basic accounting knows that every debt is an asset. So if the national debt is an asset, to whom is this so?
In reality, the national debt is an asset to the citizens of the United States in whom sovereignty rests. So far as the mechanisms of monetary policy - the national debt represents the sum total of private sector financialized assets. If the national debt were zero, there would be zero United States Dollars held by the private sector.