jc456
Diamond Member
- Dec 18, 2013
- 150,674
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Exactly, all the made mumbo jumbo as I referred to in the post before that one. You simply ignored it.Hey you Bingo, I always encourage you all to provide evidence as a trap because I know you're too stupid to read much further than the part you think confirms your argument. Unfortunetly for you I was proven right once again because if you had continued to scroll down your own evidence you'd of seen this section.
Later in the century, gender also came to have application in two closely related compound terms: gender identity refers to a person's internal sense of being male, female, some combination of male and female, or neither male nor female; gender expression refers to the physical and behavioral manifestations of one's gender identity. By the end of the century gender by itself was being used as a synonym of gender identity.
Among those who study gender and sexuality, a clear delineation between sex and gender is typically prescribed, with sex as the preferred term for biological forms, and gender limited to its meanings involving behavioral, cultural, and psychological traits.
In this dichotomy, the terms male and female relate only to biological forms (sex), while the terms masculine/masculinity, feminine/femininity, woman/girl, and man/boy relate only to psychological and sociocultural traits (gender). This delineation also tends to be observed in technical and medical contexts, with the term sex referring to biological forms in such phrases as sex hormones, sex organs, and biological sex. But in nonmedical and nontechnical contexts, there is no clear delineation, and the status of the words remains complicated.
Even your own link agrees with me that professionals understand the difference while you Bingos continue to struggle. Thanks for that.![]()
Nothing the idiots added is scientific.zippppppppppppp