3 ms·

The article doesn't "blame" anything. The author literally says exactly what I said in my comment.

• trendia 9y ago
  From the article: Flynn and colleagues then established that it was a particular subset of white males who were particularly cavalier about risks: those who, in response to the social justice movement’s currently fashionable suggestion to “check your privilege,” would take significantly longer than others to complete the task. These men were well educated, rich, and politically conservative, as well as more trusting of institutions and authorities, and opposed to a “power to the people” view of the world. A number of studies have now replicated this so-called “white male effect” with other large U.S. samples, and the research points to it being “not so much a ‘white male effect’ as a ‘white hierarchical and individualistic male effect.’ ”
  • wcummings 9y ago
    "Blame" implies responsibility, they're describing an effect not the cause. It all sounds very matter of fact to me so it's funny to see you throw around words like "fault" and "blame". Seems like you're taking this personally.