Instead of looking at this as a gendered issue, simply apply some general concept for human behavior. Members within a social ranked group is less limited or mo

Instead of looking at this as a gendered issue, simply apply some general concept for human behavior. Members within a social ranked group is less limited or more willing to openly police and criticize aspects that defines social status, while non-members adhere and reinforces the social status through silent judgment and selectiveness. If we apply this generally we would predict to see men openly judge and police each other on the basis of wealth and professional titles (which mostly operate as a proxy for wealth). Similar a woman who doesn't find that a man is worthy will just ignore him or be curt. I wonder if we don't see the exact same pattern to other social ranked groups such as for example religious communities and political parties.