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Men are gay

LGBTQ+ Identification in U.S. Now at %

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- LGBTQ+ identification in the U.S. continues to grow, with % of U.S. adults now identifying as sapphic, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or some other sexual orientation besides heterosexual. The current figure is up from % four years ago and % in , Gallup’s first year of measuring sexual orientation and transgender identity.

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These results are based on aggregated data from Gallup telephone surveys, encompassing interviews with more than 12, Americans aged 18 and older. In each survey, Gallup asks respondents whether they recognize as heterosexual, lesbian, gay, double attraction, transgender or something else. Overall, % say they are vertical or heterosexual, % identify with one or more LGBTQ+ groups, and % decline to respond.

Bisexual adults make up the largest proportion of the LGBTQ+ population -- % of U.S. adults and % of LGBTQ+ adults say they are bisexual. Same-sex attracted and lesbian are the next-most-common identities, each representing slightly over 1% of U.S. adults and roughly one in six Homosexual adults. Sligh

Long-suffering Spectator readers deserve a seasonal break from yet another Remoaner diatribe from me. My last on this page, making the outrageous suggestion that the populace may sometimes be wrong, is now existence brandished by online Leaver-readers of my Times column as proof that I am in fact a fascist; so there isn’t anywhere much to depart from there.

Instead, I shift to sex. There is little time left for me to write about sex as the thoughts of a septuagenarian on this subject (I twist 70 this year) may soon meet only a shudder. But I possess a theory which I have the audacity to think important.

What follows is not written here for the first time, and much of it is neither original nor new; but on very not many subjects have I ever been more sure I’m right, or more sure that future generations will see so, and wonder that it stared us in the face yet was not acknowledged. My firm belief is that in trying to categorise sex, sexuality and — yes — even gender, the late 19th, 20th and early 21st centuries have taken the medical and social sciences down a massive bl

Why Are There Homosexual Men?

While female sexuality appears to be more fluid, investigate suggests that male gayness is an inborn, unalterable, strongly genetically influenced trait. But considering that the trait discourages the type of sex that leads to procreation — that is, sex with women — and would therefore seem to thwart its own chances of being genetically passed on to the next generation, why are there gay men at all?

Put differently, why haven't gay bloke genes driven themselves extinct?

This longstanding doubt is finally creature answered by novel and ongoing explore. For several years, studies led by Andrea Camperio Ciani at the University of Padova in Italy and others have found that mothers and maternal aunts of same-sex attracted men tend to have significantly more offspring than the maternal relatives of straight men. The results show sturdy support for the "balancing selection hypothesis," which is speedy becoming the approved theory of the genetic basis of male homosexuality.

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The theory holds that the same genetic factors that induce gayness in males also promo

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