Far, far from it. Gay and bisexual men comprise only 3% to 8% of the entire number of men on Earth.
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It is not possible to definitively say if there are more gay men than straight men as sexual orientation can vary widely among individuals and is not always accurately reported. Studies have estimated that around 3-4% of the male population identify as gay.
No, there are more straight men by far. gay people tend to be about 3% to 8% of the general population.
Approximately the same. More men are out because gay men are slightly more accepted in society than lesbians.
It is difficult to determine an exact ratio as sexual orientation is a spectrum and can vary across populations. However, research suggests that approximately 3-10% of men identify as gay.
Straight -- or at least primarily heterosexual.Research suggests that about 2% to 6% of us are primarily or exclusively homosexual. Something less than 10% of us are primarily or exclusively hexterosexual. That means the rest of us (about 80%) are capable of sex with either men or women -- even if we don't necessarily go through with it.Just to complicate things further, males between puberty and their mid-20's are more likely to experiment with both heterosexual and homosexual sex than older men, maybe as many as 75%! And the majority of adults, at least in the US, have had more than one sexual partner.Still, it appears that most of us eventually settle into long-term heterosexual relationships. So part of the problem is one of definition. If you consider anyone who has everhad a homosexual experience to be gay, there are a lot of us. But if you only count those of us who've been "primarily or exclusively" homosexual for most of our adult lives, fewer than 10% of us are gay.
Being chubby or straight does not determine someone's likelihood of engaging in gay sex. Sexual behavior is influenced by a variety of factors, including personal preferences, experiences, and desires. It is important to remember that sexual orientation and behavior are separate aspects of a person's identity.
Sexual orientation is not chosen or changed due to marital status. Being gay, straight, or bisexual is part of a person's inherent orientation, not an outcome of being married or single. There is no specific percentage or statistic for the number of married men who "turn gay."