I don't think the battle is won.
Nor do I, but I know a number of women my age and younger (and even some who are older) who think, or at least they did prior to the 2016 election, that there's no need for feminism anymore, because some of the more blatant forms of sexism are rarer these days.
There has also been a tendency of mainstream feminism, which has been mostly a white and upper-middle-class movement, to ignore the issues that disproportionately affect women from other communities. The march was more diverse this year, but it still seems to be a very white crowd overall.
I've been guilty of this. I suspect there are still horrific things about which I have no idea. I don't think those of us who have been blind to issues not affecting us so much are
bad people. It's pretty human to connect most with things you personally have experienced or worry about.
However, when one group has disproportionately had the means to shape the women's movement, it means it isn't as balanced as it should be. I hope we can have a more inclusive and well-rounded women's movement without jettisoning issues that affect any particular group of women.
We also need to keep the passion and momentum going until the midterm elections and beyond. A lot can happen between now and then, and it probably will. We can't take the wave of protest for granted. I'm very worried, for instance, that there will be some middle-class backlash against the Dems for the government shutdown, and there may be some independent, middle-class voters who don't itemize who will be seduced by a lower tax bill this year (and before the effects of less revenue start to be felt).