But by that same token, you could easily argue that the less attractive somebody is, the more likely they are to be bitter at the world and take those frustrations out on other people.
And "doing more to get noticed" doesn't make somebody a good person or a bad person.
No, a lot of people with "flaws" (or even just flaws) in their appearance are more likely to be mean-spirited and miserable. The entire incel (and then whatever term you want to use for middle-aged, single women who bitterly gripe about not being able to find somebody) movement contradicts your claim. A lot of men and women don't even bother working on their appearance or trying to be nice because they've figured it doesn't work for them (and, in general, just trying to be nice doesn't work for most people).
And somebody trying to be nice as a means of compensating for their appearance doesn't make them good, it just means they're manipulative. There's that whole "nice guys" meme about it. In some ways, they're arguably even worse people for doing that.
While peoples' experiences can be shaped by their appearance, it has little bearing on whether or not they're a good person. And ugly people are often more manipulative than attractive people, because manipulation has become their default for getting what they want.
That's completely untrue.
lolwut? You're talking about people in positions of power. If somebody isn't in a position of power, they can't act on what they want. And there are countless women you can point to with horrid histories as well -- a large number of serial killers, sadistic tyrants, etc.
It isn't untrue. And I meant males are worse than the female ones. ---