Vassenor wrote:National Union wrote:You mean something like the U.S. National Library of Medicine?
https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/primer/traits/intelligence
So how does that make certain people better than others at given tasks because of their genes?
And from your own source:Intelligence is also strongly influenced by the environment. Factors related to a child’s home environment and parenting, education and availability of learning resources, and nutrition, among others, all contribute to intelligence. A person’s environment and genes influence each other, and it can be challenging to tease apart the effects of the environment from those of genetics. For example, if a child’s IQ is similar to that of his or her parents, is that similarity due to genetic factors passed down from parent to child, to shared environmental factors, or (most likely) to a combination of both? It is clear that both environmental and genetic factors play a part in determining intelligence.
So the short answer is that research is still unclear about the actual effects of a person's genes on intelligence.
"It is clear that both environmental and genetic factors play a part in determining intelligence."
It's proven.




come back to me when you find another ideology that works 100% of the time.

