As far as capability of physical violence goes, absolutely.
But that's completely different than abusing a powerless child. Street violence versus someone abusing a child they are in a position of power over are two completely different things.
As others have said, it's more about trust; men and women can both abuse children. If you need to leave your child in the care of someone, trust is much more important than sex.
Again: Men are more physically capable. But physical capability is not a requirement to commit violence against children, or an indicator that you're more likely to commit said violence.
As far as capability of physical violence goes, absolutely.
But that's completely different than abusing a powerless child. Street violence versus someone abusing a child they are in a position of power over are two completely different things.
As others have said, it's more about trust; men and women can both abuse children. If you need to leave your child in the care of someone, trust is much more important than sex.
Again: Men are more physically capable. But physical capability is not a requirement to commit violence against children, or an indicator that you're more likely to commit said violence.
I think you are right and that you put it well. I put on blinders regarding the specific acts in question when I wrote that.