Yes, I think people choose to be that way, no one is born like that.
38%40 Votes
No, I think people can be born into that and have no control over it.
23%24 Votes
Does it really matter? Just let them do what they want to do!
21%22 Votes
I don't know, but I do know we cant stop people from being who they are.
19%20 Votes
Yes, I think people choose to be that way, no one is born like that.
38%40 Votes
No, I think people can be born into that and have no control over it.
23%24 Votes
Does it really matter? Just let them do what they want to do!
21%22 Votes
I don't know, but I do know we cant stop people from being who they are.
Male
Female
17%15 Votes
Yes, I think people choose to be that way, no one is born like that.
41%36 Votes
No, I think people can be born into that and have no control over it.
20%17 Votes
Does it really matter? Just let them do what they want to do!
22%19 Votes
I don't know, but I do know we cant stop people from being who they are.
Results by Country
Results by Voter Type
Community votes are collected from you and other visitors to Ask500People. Independent votes are collected from visitors to hundreds of other websites around the world.
Sign Up or Login
Sorry, this data is only available to users with an account.
Absolutly not. I think about 90% of homosexuals were born that way, the others choose that way. The thought that all homosexuals choose that way is a stereotype.
Right now I am reading a book by a Stanford biologist who contends that homosexuality, far from being 'abnormal' is the sign of a multiply gendered species. She has good arguments, and much evidence from other species, that this is not unusual. Whether you agree or not, it is refreshing to run across a scientist who sees diversity in the natural world, not two-state logic.
What's so great about being normal? Successful businesspeople, musical virtuosos, historical figures are all abnormal - I'd much rather be in their group :)
Absolutly not. I think about 90% of homosexuals were born that way, the others choose that way. The thought that all homosexuals choose that way is a stereotype.
Right now I am reading a book by a Stanford biologist who contends that homosexuality, far from being 'abnormal' is the sign of a multiply gendered species. She has good arguments, and much evidence from other species, that this is not unusual. Whether you agree or not, it is refreshing to run across a scientist who sees diversity in the natural world, not two-state logic.
This comment was deleted.
[0 points] 3 years ago by deleted user Replyjust like it's a conscious decision for you to be a tool
What's so great about being normal? Successful businesspeople, musical virtuosos, historical figures are all abnormal - I'd much rather be in their group :)