I believe the most up to date and sensible viewpoint is to admit that both biology and sociocultural aspects play their role, and probably reinforce each other.
When I said "in general", I meant men are on the whole stronger than women. As in as a group, but not always on an individual basis.
Yes.
Self reports are actually very revealing, you made this same argument in a Frontroom thread recently, you don't have to be so rigid when it comes to these things, the real test isn't always in the question itself.
Plus, now who is dismissing scientific research? That males display more aspergers like charactertics would have been obvious without providing evidence, but when I do provided respected research, its "terrible" and just dismissed?
Well you've made the case that what I said was due to the influence of homosexual parents was infact due to the fact that homosexual parents happen to be better off. An issue of causation.
So when I show that homosexual parents have the opposite effect on girls associated with being brought up by parents that are well off, you dismiss it? If the parents homosexuality is a factor with the girls they raise, I think it is highly likely it will also influence the boys, and shows that the studies finding were not just due to a the conflation of homosexual/well off parents.
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