Roughly 4,300,000 American are bisexual, 1.51%.No site researched lists how much of this percentage is male or female.
About 30 percent of Brazil population is bisexual. In Brazil 7.5 percent of men are gay and 2.6 percent of the men are bisexual.
The likelihood of a bisexual relationship does not have a statistical correlation with race.
90% of are Bisexual.
Nobody turns bisexual. If a woman is bisexual, she has always been bisexual.
at least 3.5% to 8% of women are gay or bisexual, possibly more. No reliable statistics exist as of 2016.
There are many people all over the world who are bisexual.
In general, no. Some people find it easier to be bisexual, and some gay people often identify as bisexual to test the waters, so to speak. However, this has resulted in a phenomenon called bisexual erasure. People are more likely to believe that, no matter what a bisexual person says, they must prefer one gender or the other, which can cause great frustration for the bisexual community.
10% of the population regardless of the state or country.
Research shows that individuals who identify as gay or bisexual are at higher risk of experiencing sexual abuse compared to heterosexual individuals. Approximately 20-30% of gay and bisexual men report a history of childhood sexual abuse, while for lesbians, the prevalence is around 20%. It's important to note that these statistics can vary and may be underreported due to stigma and fear of discrimination.
Being bisexual does not mean that someone needs to have sex with people of both genders. It merely means that they are attracted to people of both genders. So it is possible for someone to "be enough" for a bisexual.
It can be if you let it be. Typically people start out as bisexual and then feel more comfortable about there sexual orientation.