"A.P. Bell and M.S. Weinberg, in their classic study of male and female homosexuality, found that 43 percent of white male homosexuals had sex with 500 or more partners, with 28 percent having 1,000 or more sex partners." [1]
"In their study of the sexual profiles of 2,583 older homosexuals published in Journal of Sex Research, Paul Van de Ven et al., found that only 2.7 percent claimed to have had sex with one partner only. The most common response, given by 21.6 percent of the respondents, was of having a hundred-one to five hundred lifetime sex partners." [2]
"A survey conducted by the homosexual magazine Genre found that 24 percent of the respondents said they had had more than a hundred sexual partners in their lifetime. The magazine noted that several respondents suggested including a category of those who had more than a thousand sexual partners." [3]
"In his study of male homosexuality in Western Sexuality: Practice and Precept in Past and Present Times, M. Pollak found that 'few homosexual relationships last longer than two years, with many men reporting hundreds of lifetime partners.'" [4]
1. A. P. Bell and M. S. Weinberg, Homosexualities: A Study of Diversity Among Men and Women (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1978), pp. 308, 9; see also Bell, Weinberg and Hammersmith, Sexual Preference (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1981).
2. Paul Van de Ven et al., "A Comparative Demographic and Sexual Profile of Older Homosexually Active Men," Journal of Sex Research 34 (1997): 354. Dr. Paul Van de Ven reiterated these results in a private conversation with Dr. Robert Gagnon on September 7, 2000.
3. "Survey Finds 40 percent of Gay Men Have Had More Than 40 Sex Partners," Lambda Report, January/February 1998, p. 20.
4. M. Pollak, "Male Homosexuality," in Western Sexuality: Practice and Precept in Past and Present Times, edited by P. Aries and A. Bejin, pp. 40-61, cited by Joseph Nicolosi in Reparative Therapy of Male Homosexuality (Northvale, New Jersey: Jason Aronson Inc., 1991), pp. 124, 25.
Etc...
On average they must be the same, it is basic math (every time a man has sex their is somewhere a woman is having it to! (except a few gay encounters of course) But historically "Nice girls" would only have sex with guys they loved and/or were married to, and most girls would have had less experience than their partners, while a few would have had a lot more. The median number of lifetime female sexual partners for men was seven; the median number of male partners for women was four.
800,000000 8hundred million gay
Monogamous gay men only have 1. Otherwise, the number varies by person.
Eligible Partners is the name of a free gay dating service in California. The website matches different gay partners based on their location within California.
There is no such thing as a behaviour which is "gay", so no.
Their friends, families, and partners.
The difference between straight and gay partners is their gender attraction. Straight people are attracted the opposite gender for their partners, whereas gay people are attracted to their own gender.
gay partners in Alabama have no rights as a couple, but may have some rights as a parent if they legally adopted their children or if the children are biological to one partner.
Every gay man is different. Just as every straight man is different.
AnswerOnly if straight people are perverts. We think the same way straight people do. We just think them about people of the same sex.AnswerIn my lifetime, all of my partners have been heterosexual; their number can be counted on one hand. Yet, within this limited personal experience, every possible sexual act that gay people may engage in has been either performed by or suggested by these heterosexual partners. Even in my limited experience, I can tell you that gay people do nothing different or more physically perverted than anyone else. Perverted is desiring or performing sexual acts outside of what a partner considers their normal range.
Yes they can, but not with their spouses or partners.
Either of the partners can propose. Gay engagements don't usually consult Emily Post for guidance on gay etiquette.