“…What might be the case here is a situation in which there is a generalized notion based on false beliefs at the community level, while men as individuals have opposite experiences, and singular women also have experiences that contradict the generalized idea (for examples, see Johnsdotter, 2002 ). Situations such as this have often been discussed in terms of “pluralistic ignorance”: when “many individuals express an opinion which is aligned with their subjective perception of group opinion rather than their actual beliefs” (Seeme, Green, & Kopp, 2019 , p. 695; see also, e.g., Lambert, Kahn, & Apple, 2003 ).…”