I suspect that young women living with men and perhaps children don't really get any more help from their partners than women have of any generation. I don't know though, other than anecdotally. Women of my age and a little below (I really mean women with children of about the same age as mine, and I had mine late) have very little support with domestic and childcare stuff, work very hard outside the home too, and have to pander to pretending to believe that their partners do an equal part.
I think the outside world is different from what I remember of the 80s, 90s and noughties - better in some ways, worse in others - sexual objectification of women has takes various different forms. Now you are a lot less likely to see a girlie calendar in an office, but you are just as likely to attract resentment and punishment for not "taking care" of the men around you emotionally and practically, to your own disadvantage - except it will probably be some kind of PA punishment.
At home, I think women have a rough time now. The old days of strict gender roles did deserve to be challenged, but I don't think the outcome was great, which is that women are now expected to be responsible for everything. There is a huge pressure on families with nightmarish cost of living: wages ratios and that means that women are working very hard outside and inside the home. In theory that hits men just as hard, but in practice they have managed to maintain leisure time and retain a distance from certain areas of responsibility. Most of the women around my age (50) whether they are single or not feel incredibly unsupported: pressure at work, relentless targets to achieve more (never just do a good job but always showing you have done more better - this is all jobs, not just management jobs); lack of support at home.
I never wanted (and still don't want) to be a surrendered wife but I can see how some women have decided it is the only way to get a break, to not be responsible for absolutely everything. My mother, who was very competent and clever and assertive and effective, would have said without a shred of shame "I can't help you with x, my husband deals with that" and it would have been fine (perhaps to end the conversation, perhaps truthfully). Now it isn't socially acceptable for a woman to have any sphere where she isn't endlessly responsible.
No one thinks that women with children should be materially supported, by the state or by their husbands, yet they are treated like crap when parenting responsibilities conflct with WOH, and the fathers of the children won't do it. Who exactly is supposed to be looking after these children if women aren't allowed not to work and work remains bloody-mindedly inflexible to the needs of parents?
I think we live in a very dishonest time. I think the reality of how women and men do things in private, in families, is really different from the "dads are all hands on too" myth we are being fed.