GuitarStv: only one of the studies you linked looks at sexual assault rates, and concludes that three factors correlate to campus' with higher rates of sexual assault than others: fraternity membership, alcohol violations and athletes. It also does not compare sexual assault rates between fraternity members and the general population.
That data is available in the referenced studies, which you (bizarrely) seem to have ignored. For example, the single study that you've mentioned above includes full references (
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317663622_An_Empirical_Investigation_of_Campus_Demographics_and_Reported_Rapes):
"Multiple studies have found that sexual assaults are more likely to occur with fraternity men"
- Adams-Curtis LE, Forbedos GB. College women’s experiences
of sexual coercion: A review of cultural, perpetrator, victim,
and situational variables. Trauma Viol Abuse.
2004;5,91–122.
https://doi.org/10.1177/1524838003262331.
- Foubert JD, Newberry JT, Tatum J. Behavior differences seven months later: Effects of a rape prevention program. NASPA J. 2007;44(4):728–749. 8 J. D. WIERSMA-MOSLEY ET AL.
- Humphrey SE, Kahn AS. Fraternities, athletic teams, and rape. J Interpers Violence. 2000;15(12):1313–1320.
- Kimble NB, Russo SA, Bergman BG, Galindo VH. Revealing an empirical understanding of aggression and violent behavior in athletics. Aggress Viol Behav. 2010;15:446–462.
- Safai P. Boys behaving badly: Popular literature on the misbehavior of male team sport athletes in North America. Int Rev Sociol Sport. 2002;37:97–102.
https://doi.org/10.1177/1012690202037001006"more than one-third of campus rapes occur in fraternity houses" - Minow JC, Einolf CJ. Sorority participation and sexual assault risk. Viol Against Women. 2009;15(7):835–851.
etc.
This is true for every other study quoted as well ( Minow and Einolf (2009), Bohmer and Parrot (1993), Gross-bard, Geisner, Neighbors, Kilmer, & Larimer,(2007); McMahon, (2010), Mohler-Kou, Dowdall, Koss, & Wechsler, (2004), Murnen & Kohlman, (2007), etc. all contain the information you purport to be looking for. This is all referenced in the information you were provided with. I believe that Gin pointed to several other studies demonstrating the same. You appear to be hellbent on ignoring all this data for some reason.
For all we know fraternity members may be LESS likely than the general population to commit sexual assault. The one you quoted stating that fraternity members are overrepresented in sexual assault does not study assault rates at all. Like the rest of the links you provided, and the links provided previously in the thread, it studies fraternity members opinions regarding "rape myths".
If we ignore the multiple citations indicating that fraternity men rape at higher rates . . . then we have no idea if fraternity men rape at higher rates. Please read the articles posted and check the references therein before creating novel conclusions to fit your personal narrative.
But again, whether or not fraternity members as a whole commit sexual assault at higher rates than the general population is irrelevant to whether or not Brett kavanaugh committed sexual assault. If the rate of sexual assault amongst fraternity members was astronomical, say 20%, it would still mean that the overwhelming majority of fraternity members were not sexual predators.
Sure, belonging to a fraternity does not make one a sexual assault perpetrator. I didn't ever say that Kavenaugh's fraternity days made him sexually assault anyone. This is a straw man that you're arguing here. My comments about fraternities were in reference to Jrr's belief that gang rape couldn't possibly occur in a fraternity. The evidence shows that not only does rape frequently occur in fraternities, but that gang rape is not particularly unusual.
I don't know if Kavenaugh is guilty or not of the multiple sexual assaults he has been accused of. Just because someone acts guilty and lies about related things certainly isn't evidence of their guilt. What I do believe is that there is ample cause to investigate the matter further before granting him a lifetime appointment to a judicial position.