Emily's Cat
Rarely prone to hissy-fits
Let's also incorporate physicality into this calculus. On average, a female has even odds of being able to fight off an attacking female. On average, a male has even odds of being able to fight off an attacking male.No, I have some idea, but error margins are large, and the specific number doesn't really matter to my point.
Yes. We do that sort of thing all the time.
It's very different. I'm surprised you can't figure out any of these differences on your own.
First off, and I've gone over this MULTIPLE times in this thread, male sexual predatory behavior is fundamentally different than female sexual predatory behavior. Female sexual predators rarely if ever target strangers, and the small subset that do are mostly doing so in conjunction with a male sexual predator. And even if it did happen, female-on-female sexual predation doesn't pose nearly the same risk as male-on-female, because women aren't as strong as men, they can't impregnate anyone, and female-to-female STD transmission rates are much lower than male-to-female STD transmission rates.
As for gay men, yeah, there are gay male sexual predators. But 1) where else are you going to put them? Segregating by sex works. Segregating by sexuality, not so much. 2) Because there are a lot less gay men than heterosexual men, the number of gay male sexual predators is lower than the number of heterosexual male predators, 3) because of their strength, males are better able to defend themselves against gay male sexual predators than females can defend themselves against heterosexual male predators, 4) male victims of male sexual predators can't get pregnant, 5) gay culture is sufficiently permissive that gay males don't tend to have as hard a time finding sexual partners as heterosexual males.
On average, a female has extremely low odds of being able to fight off an attacking male.
