Brain Sex is a book dedicated to demystifying the differences between male and female behavior. Men and women act differently, according to authors Moir and Jessel, because our brains are structured differently. Feminism holds that, except for obvious anatomical differences related to reproduction, men and women are essentially the same. This book directly contradicts modern feminist theory, and it documents its conclusions with a myriad of scientific studies. Moir and Jessel explain that the presence or absence of hormones is as important as XX or XY chromosomes in determining the sex of a fetus.
Men are the world's explorers and inventors.
According to the authors, ninety-nine per cent of all patents applied for today are registered by men. Eighty-three per cent of elementary school teachers are women. Differing abilities and the resulting sexual division of labor have a survival advantage and an evolutionary origin. Most of our race's existence has been spent in hunter-gatherer societies. Men needed greater strength and speed to track and kill large animals.