Responding to the argument that gender differences are often by-products of a culture's social and family structures,an evolutionary psychologist is most likely to point to

A) our great human capacity for learning.
B) the tendency of cultural arguments to reinforce traditional gender inequalities.
C) the infallibility of hindsight explanations.
D) all of these statements.

Evolutionary psychologists study how human psychology and behavior have been shaped by natural selection over time. While they acknowledge the influence of social and cultural factors on gender differences, they would argue that certain gender differences are rooted in our evolutionary past and reflect adaptations to different reproductive challenges faced by males and females. Evolutionary psychologists often point to cross-cultural research that has found similarities in gender differences across diverse societies, suggesting that these differences may have a biological basis. However, this does not discount the influence of social and cultural factors in shaping gender roles and behaviors.