From Rowan Fothergill
I’m not surprised there are not many strong left-handers in the human population: from a very young age children are subjected to a right-handed world and must adapt accordingly. I was wondering, though, whether humans have a left/right footedness which could be measured (ease of balance when standing on one or other leg, for example) and whether left-handers are also left-footers. It would seem logical to presume that footedness is subject to less cultural bias than handedness and may therefore give a more accurate representation of left/right preference in the human species.
Birmingham, UK
