I guess the study never really confronted why most (all) of history's luminaries were men. But seemed unduly concerned with why children perceive it that way.

"No, don't recognize reality. You're being conditioned to "think" this way." Sort of an admission that reality plays no part in our desired culture, but only perception and social engineering.

People want to claim that gender roles and social expectations are what created the lack of equality, and this mythical patriarchy. But in reality, they're trying to erase them by installing the real myth, the real deception. And that's why there is so much conflict over people who question or deny these modern trends.

That's why feminism is celebrated and endorsed in culture, classroom and media, subsidized by companies and education initiatives which really discriminate against the true achievers, while at the same time being so concerned about conservatism, the "bitter clingers" of old tradition and values, and why something such as MGTOW is regarded with so much contempt.

It's not about keeping men on a reservation, it's about moving them to a new reservation, and being irritated that they're recognizing that it's not a place they wish to be.