Con't
regardless that this deals with subjective measures like "more egalitarian" or measures of "emotion", "attitudes" and other unquestionably subjective measures - the mere "fact" that cultures with "more egalitarian sex role socialization" produce larger sex role differences strengthens the case against the "Google Manifesto" as well as strengthens the notion (which I have repeatedly stated) that socialization can have a bigger effect than genetics.     Google is anything BUT a culture with a more egalitarian sex role socialization (which is why they are facing a potential lawsuit for sex discrimination).    Thus the observations that Damore makes run counter to the study by Schmitt.

You should read the references you link.    They don't give absolute answers.   They simply raise more questions.