interlocutor

16 ms·

1. 211.▲
   by interlocutor 11y ago

   >>> You teach them that when they grow up, they can marry someone they love. That's avoiding the question. Do you, for example, show kids pictures of gay/lesbian couples and straight couples in equal proportion? Or do you
2. 212.▲
   by interlocutor 11y ago

   Given this ruling, what do you now teach children? Do you tell your 5-year-old that "when you grow up you marry either a man or a woman"? Are both choices to be equally preferred? Or do you say, "by default" you marry so
3. 213.▲
   by interlocutor 11y ago

   See: http://www.nyu.edu/econ/user/bisina/Chapter5_Sacerdote.pdf Excerpt: "Surely it would be difficult to deny that genetic effects matter. Just look at how much more biological siblings resemble each ot
4. 214.▲
   by interlocutor 11y ago

   So is there no genetic component to this at all? I see parental income and educational achievement mentioned, but not parental genes. Kids who got got good genes from their parents are more likely to go to college. And the parents who gave