I'd like to see where it says that homosexual men have less testosterone/more oestrogen. You're suggesting homosexuality is essentially a hormonal response. Unless I see some compelling evidence for that, I won't agree.
Traditional masculinity and femininity may be affected by hormones (particularly physical characteristics), but I don't think sexuality would be, at least certainly not to the same extent.
I'd have to get out my Psych. of Sexual Behavior Textbook... anyway, it's not just the horomones present in the body at the time, it's how the horomones affected the developing brain while the person was still a fetus. I could get out my book if you want, but I'd probably end up having to write an essay...
I agree here; sexuality is a mindset that can be affected by events in life, but hormones have little to do with it.
Environment is certainly an influence, but some people are definitely predispositioned to prefer their own sex. It almost never happens that a person is homosexually oriented from environmental circumstances alone.
If you mean that they're always responding to something about "women can't do this" with a comeback such as, "girls can do that better than boys can," then I understand. It could be that we males are always thought of as the "dominant" sex, though.
It's back lash to society's male preference. It's certainly a lot better today, and it's continuing to improve, but there's still some of it. That's not a good response, either, but that's why girls act like that, and why the media encourages them to do so.
Really, a sizable amount of the girls that I know of my general age, are surpirsingly stupid and constantly chanting the chorus of "I Kissed a Girl". Smarter sex indeed.
I've also noticed that younger girls seem to unecessarily display their natural nuturistic characteristics in the oddest situations. I've seen instances where my sister's younger friends just pick out the most socially inept person in a group and, frankly, make them their *****.
Pardon the language.
Hey, don't make judgements based on such a limited sample. Girls are still generally thought not to be as smart as guys. The effect is much less greater than it was in the past, but girls still suffer from stereotype threat in test taking. That means that they perform better when tested only with other girls than with boys and girls, since they don't feel like they're having to compete and validate themselves. This is also seen with ethnic minorities.
I guess girls do that because it's considered inappropriate for us to fight physically. If guys do it, it's normal, but it's "unladylike" for a girl. Of course, that assumption came from the stereotype that women are always kind and nurturing. Also, we don't have as much physical strength, but that doesn't seem to matter so much when facing an equal opponent. Anyway, we get angry and violent sometimes, too. The stereotype that we're always gentle is unfair. That's too high an expectation; girls are only human.