Just out of interest, is the low number of violent crimes committed by women due to the centuries of stereotyping women as placid, passive types who don't speak up, aren't violent coupled with a society that actively teaches girls some of the ways of being diplomatic and how to deal with situations (rather than 'oh, that's just boys' when boys handle a situation violently when a toddler rather than explaining to them why it's not ok) - and yes, massive generalising in order to be concise - rather than a natural way for women to be? Is it the same in all societies, even where patriarchy not such a big part of things (is there a place?)?
We don't know for sure, simply because there is no place where patriarchy does not rule.
It is known that male (mammal) animals of at least some species are more agressive, though.
Male pets are commonly castrated to reduce their tendency to fight.
I am fine with the assumption that male humans can control their behaviour and therefore fully deserve to be locked up forever if they rape or are otherwise violent.
However, it must be acknowledged that males are more likely to be violent, for whatever reason, and therefore, we need safe spaces where they have no access.
So WebSocket has a Phd and the author of the article is writing a Phd, anyone else feeling that Phds have just been drastically devaluated?
Eh, who cares, I can just identify as having a Phd.