Picairn wrote:> Citing a single study
> Accuse me of cherry-picking
Kek logic. Read Wikipedia to see that your conspiracy theories about "researchers with an agenda" is not a fact. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_ ... gainst_men The issue is still being debated. Also that little snide question in the end is strawmanning so much I can feel straws tickling me.
How about a metastudy of 82 separate studies?
http://www.batteredmen.com/ArcherSexDif ... wf2000.pdf
Sex Differences in Physical Aggression and Violence
to Partners
When measures were based on specific acts, women were significantly more likely than men to have used physical aggression
toward their partners and to have used it more frequently, although
the effect size was very small (d = -.05). When measures were
based on the physical consequences of aggression (visible injuries
or injuries requiring medical treatment), men were more likely
than women to have injured their partners, but again, effect sizes
were relatively small (d = .15 and .08).