Actually, @romanigypsyeyes, I will push back on your assertion that it doesn’t come down to biological differences. Firstly, we know that there are biological differences because there are differences in hormonal composition between men and women. And we know that changes in testosterone can lead to changes in behavior in the same person(nice Andrew Sullivan article here: http://nymag .com/daily/intelligencer/2018/01/sullivan-metoo-must-choose-between-reality-and-ideology.html).
Given that, I think the onus is on you to show that, despite the fact that we know that hormones have a big effect on behavior changes* and despite the fact that it really isn’t debatable that men and women generally have large differences in hormonal composition (at least when young), that biology really doesn’t affect behavior or adaptiveness to social changes. Note that boys and girls adapted to adolescence differently when that phase was invented by adults.
*Sandra Tsing Loh with a funny article about how changes in estrogen changes behavior in the same person: https://www.theatlantic .com/magazine/archive/2011/10/the-■■■■■-is-back/308642/
She wrote a ton of those.