Humans exhibit various behaviours that, while advantageous earlier in our evolutionary history, are no longer desirable, e.g. the fight-or-flight reflex that gives so many people high blood pressure in fast-paced office environments.
  In this case, it appears reasonable to assume that groups with strong self-identification and a hierarchy of males often express and reinforce their structure via regular demonstrations of sexual dominance and submission, which is often symbolic, e.g. Weinstein masturbating in front of junior females, and not necessarily heterosexual, e.g. homosexual dominance in the Nazi SS.

  The value in this observation is that once a group falls into this behaviour pattern, all members participate and reinforce the pattern and accept it as necessary or inevitable, even if they don't like it.  Once we recognize that groups often exhibit this pattern, we can look for ways to jam the behaviour and morph it to a more appropriate group dynamic.