The idea that “most women are bisexual” is not a universally proven fact, and it’s important to approach such statements with nuance. Human sexuality is complex and varies greatly from person to person. Some studies suggest that women, in general, may be more likely than men to experience attraction to both genders, but this does not mean that most women identify as bisexual.
Research in the field of human sexuality shows that while more women may report some level of same-sex attraction or experiences, this does not necessarily mean they identify as bisexual. Many women may experience fluidity in their sexual orientation over time, or may feel attraction to both men and women in different ways, but how individuals label their sexuality varies widely.
It’s also worth noting that sexual orientation is deeply personal, and people may have different experiences, understandings, and labels for their own sexuality. Therefore, it’s not accurate or fair to make a blanket statement about the sexual orientation of “most women.”
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