I guess how I looked at it was comparing the 24% vs the 14% to compare the fact that those who did perceive a difference leaned almost 2:1 towards the idea that

I guess how I looked at it was comparing the 24% vs the 14% to compare the fact that those who did perceive a difference leaned almost 2:1 towards the idea that males had a more positive view vs females. To me I find that anyone thinking that there are no differences between the sexes: >Of the 487 participants, 62% (n = 302) indicated that they did not believe in the gender difference. Are the ignorant majority and would rather focus on those who were smart enough to perceive a difference and then which way those people were leaning. I am probably falling into my own bias doing it this way, I am no statistician and just wanted to explain my reasoning on this. I do agree with you that 24% out of the entirety of the study is a clear minority. I guess I should have phrased it better, "The point of all of this, I feel is that to many people who are not ignorant to the differences in sex, the epiphany of this article was something quite obvious" or something like that.