It is suggested that some people may be aggressive due to genetic inheritance; therefore researchers compare concordance rates for traits such as aggression between monozygotic and dizygotic twins.
In one of the few studies that specifically studied the genetic transmission of aggression (rather than general anti-social behaviour) Coccaro et al found that for physical assault there was a concordance rate of 50% for monozygotic twins and 19% for dizygotic twins.
As monozygotic twins (who share 100% of their DNA) are more likely to share aggressive behaviour than dizygotic twins (who share 50% of their DNA), this suggests there is a genetic basis for aggression.