Milan Polić was one of the most important Croatian philosophers of the Philosophy of Education. In addition, he was among the few philosophers of the second half of the twentieth century who pondered the question of feminism and women's rights. Feminism is a social movement that advocates and fights for the advancement of women in society by opposing sexual domination and discrimination. This paper presents Polić's views and reflections related to feminist issues, ie emancipation, equality and the issue of feminization of certain professions. It is believed that women want to achieve equality with men through emancipation. Emancipation is possible only as sumencipation. The emancipation of women without emancipating the human race, ie man, is not possible. Feminism advocates gender equality while respecting diversity. Polić shows that different people cannot be equal because they are different, so gender equality is not possible. Only when people are seen as citizens or specific individuals without other characteristics, be they sexual or otherwise, is it possible to achieve equality. With the acquisition of the right to education and a more equal relationship with men, women began to enter the hitherto male profession and gradually feminize them. Men have withdrawn from certain professions that are thought to be directly related to women’s characteristics. Education is one of the professions in which a very large and significant percentage are women, which would not be seen as a problem, but Polić claims that the feminization of education has led to the deprofessionalization of education.