men hold more structural and societal power and that has led to ongoing oppression.
I find it interesting that you didn't identify the object of the oppression in that sentence. Who is it that is being oppressed?
Looking at it through a trad-left lens, I would add a 'some' at the beginning:
'Some men hold more structural and societal power...'
And they oppress everyone else - both male and female.
If your concern is mainly with who is doing the oppressing, and dismantling the tools and mechanisms they use to oppress others, it might be easy to lose sight of the importance of analysing who are the people being oppressed, and how and why is each group being oppressed.
I think some modern ways of thinking tend to do this, by lumping all oppressed people together, be it black, disabled, mentally ill, women, trans, gay, or whatever. From there it is just a small step to oppression being something you can identify into.
Traditional schools of feminism are concerned with exactly one class of people who are being oppressed: biological women.
Within this, there can be more or less concern with intersecting factors of oppression such as race and disability, but it is still about biological females.
I wonder one of the roots of the idea that 'feminism' can be about anyone who is being oppressed by structurally dominant males, is that we as a society have lost sight of the traditional leftist analysis of social class and the way power operates within capitalism.
If you are a man feeling oppressed and have no notion of trad-left analysis, you may latch on to 'feminism' as the thing that you use to fight male power.