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→[Hypergamy] The top 5-20% of men are having more sex than ever before
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https://www.livescience.com/5860-attractiveness-based-partly-skin-color.html | https://www.livescience.com/5860-attractiveness-based-partly-skin-color.html | ||
==[Hypergamy] The top 5-20% of men are having more sex than ever before == | ==[Hypergamy] The top 5-20% of men ("Chads") are having more sex than ever before == | ||
Data was drawn from the 2002 and 2011–2013 National Survey of Family Growth, a US probability-based household survey focusing on sexual and reproductive health. Researchers found that compared to 2002, men overall had the same number of partners in 2013. | Data was drawn from the 2002 and 2011–2013 National Survey of Family Growth, a US probability-based household survey focusing on sexual and reproductive health. Researchers found that compared to 2002, men overall had the same number of partners in 2013. | ||
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'''Direct Quotes:''' | '''Direct Quotes:''' | ||
* Although we found no change in median numbers of sex partners [for men], we found significant increases in the numbers of sex partners reported by the top 5% and 20%. | * ''Although we found no change in median numbers of sex partners [for men], we found significant increases in the numbers of sex partners reported by the top 5% and 20%.'' | ||
* We found an overall statistically significant increase in reported lifetime opposite-sex sex partners overall for men in the top 20% from 12 in 2002 to 15 in 2011–2013 (95% CIs, 11–14 and 15–15, respectively). | * ''We found an overall statistically significant increase in reported lifetime opposite-sex sex partners overall for men in the top 20% from 12 in 2002 to 15 in 2011–2013 (95% CIs, 11–14 and 15–15, respectively).'' | ||
* Similarly, there was a statistically significant overall increase in reported lifetime partners for men in the top 5% from 38 in 2002 to 50 in 2011–2013 (95% CIs, 30–40 and 50–50, respectively). | * ''Similarly, there was a statistically significant overall increase in reported lifetime partners for men in the top 5% from 38 in 2002 to 50 in 2011–2013 (95% CIs, 30–40 and 50–50, respectively).'' | ||
'''Reference:''' | '''Reference:''' | ||