She argues that cultural norms deprive ladies of entry to and time for receiving an schooling or learning abilities to improve employment opportunities. This lack of training and entry to employment ends in girls's dependence on males. Tiefenbrun argues that ladies's dependence renders them more susceptible to traffickers. Susan Tiefenbrun, like Duong, notes girls's decrease standing of energy and consequential dependence on men. This total powerlessness, in line with Duong, makes ladies simple targets of exploitation and violence. Tiefenbrun, in contrast to Duong, cites cultural norms as the reason for this vulnerability. Vesna Nikovic-Ristanovic additionally cites this normalization of violence and power as a cause of sex trafficking. This view of women is perpetuated by way of the globalization of energy hierarchies, which Matusek argues justifies and normalizes violence and power in opposition to girls. This normalization of violence and energy is a key player within the existence and continuation of intercourse trafficking. The way ladies's our bodies are utilized in battle relate to the normalization of violence and energy in opposition to girls. Matusek cites masculinity as privileged with power and management in these hierarchies. Duong cites Structural adjustment packages (SAPs), an aspect of growth policies in the globalization of neoliberalism, as a cause for girls's poverty, unemployment, and low wages which promote migration.
