Does social structure play a complex role in Euripides' "Trojan Women"?

Yes, social structure does play a complex role in "Trojan
Women." Euripides was, considered by some, an ancient world feminist. Read "Medea" and
you'll understand why.

For "Trojan Women" the women of Troy
are taken as slaves. Look at the type of slavery imposed on the noble women of Troy.
Noble women were but into slavery, yes, but typically in the homes of noble conquerors.
They were treated with some level of respect in comparison with the lower classes. Also,
consider that women were valued for their beauty above all else. Women had absolutely no
rights in the ancient world and were awarded little freedom and treated as property to
an extreme degree. It was considered a harsh insult to conquered lands to enslave its
women, especially to enslave the noble women of a land.