I
incel4life
Captain
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- Joined
- Nov 8, 2017
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The differences in male and female behavior are blatantly obvious, much more obvious than society admits. Furthermore, it is clear that these differences ultimately have their roots in biology. But what if the mechanism by which biology creates gender differences in human behavior is mostly indirect rather than direct?
My thinking is this: If you are a man, and you grew up in a place where for some reason all men acted like women, would you not feel compelled to act like a woman? In other words, what if you lived in a place where women wanted to commit fornication with every man in sight, and men were the ones who were selective and only wanted to commit fornication with the most beautiful and high status women? Would you not feel compelled to act as is socially acceptable for your gender? And if you lived in a society where men had tons of options for getting women, would you not find yourself becoming more selective?
I think it is possible that men and women have only minor biological differences in behavior. But these biological differences in aggregate create a culture which reinforces and amplifies these differences. But if you regulate the culture, for example by implementing religious laws, then it will be religion that dictates the ways of the culture rather than biology. If religious laws reduce the disparity of sexual power between the genders (as enforced monogamy does), then you will find men and women behaving more similarly in regards to mate selection, and probably other areas too.
My thinking is this: If you are a man, and you grew up in a place where for some reason all men acted like women, would you not feel compelled to act like a woman? In other words, what if you lived in a place where women wanted to commit fornication with every man in sight, and men were the ones who were selective and only wanted to commit fornication with the most beautiful and high status women? Would you not feel compelled to act as is socially acceptable for your gender? And if you lived in a society where men had tons of options for getting women, would you not find yourself becoming more selective?
I think it is possible that men and women have only minor biological differences in behavior. But these biological differences in aggregate create a culture which reinforces and amplifies these differences. But if you regulate the culture, for example by implementing religious laws, then it will be religion that dictates the ways of the culture rather than biology. If religious laws reduce the disparity of sexual power between the genders (as enforced monogamy does), then you will find men and women behaving more similarly in regards to mate selection, and probably other areas too.