I would be curious what recent studies make such claims. And I fail to see what sex dive has to do with it, unless you are implying beta males lack such a drive. Moreover, I refer to the cultural use of the term popularized by places like he red pill wherein they teach men to become "alpha males" and view women solely through their value as penetrative objects. That is misogynistic.
Yes there are studies. Alpha males tend to be attracted to independent aggressive women, well betas are more attracted to women with less aggressive personalities. If your honestly going to put some effort in it, and want to learn I'll take some time out of my day tomorrow, and quote you some names and studies. Alpha and betas are just a part of being a social animal, which human beings are. It's a part of our evolutionary existence.
By the way you aren't using the term correctly. You can be an alpha male without seeing females as breeding stocks. Don't fall for the feminist groups arguments on this one, their very definition is incorrect with the way the scientific field uses the term. Remember it's roots is in the study of ethology.
The study of human sexuality and group structures is a real thing. Some feminist groups hate the field, but it doesn't change the value of the field itself, anymore then some Marxist groups despising non-heterodox economics that don't align with their conclusions, somehow invalidates the field of study of economics. Hell Marxist hate heterodox economics that disagree with their conclusions as well like the Austrian School of economics.
If you don't agree with what's being said that's one thing. But to ignore the fact that it is something that is studied seriously,and discussed about is wrong. Also a true "alpha" has nothing to do with the pop culture image of the muscle bound guy with his shirt of talking to every woman he can.
Now if you want some more information on it honestly, PM me and I'll see what I can do for you. No need to continue derailing the thread. You can look up more on your own as well.
Edited by Tiller, 02 December 2014 - 01:01 AM.