<p>In order to comprehend why men and women
fight, how men and women operate must first be apprehended, starting with one
of the most vital organs in the body; the brain. According to a study of brain
scans done by The University of Pennsylvania, during adolescence the brain
wiring between the male and female brains begins to differ from one another. (Berenstien).
For instance, women have a greater amount of nerve cells on the left side of
the brain where language is processed, and have a stronger connection between
the two parts of the brain (Legato, 62). In another study done in 2011 by Dr.
Ned Jahandshad, a neurologist at The University of South Carolina, 147 females
and 87 males brains were studied, and there were found to be differences in the
frontal lobe of the brain, which is responsible for speech, self control, and
making decisions (Holtz). To illustrate this point, the male and female must be
analyzed separately.<br></p>