One of the main reasons for this, according to Badgett is that the numbers of LGBTQ people are rising, especially among younger generations. According to a Gallup survey released last year, 21% of Generation Z Americans who have reached adulthood — those born between 1997 and 2003 — identify as LGBT, as do 10.5% of millennials, compared to 2.6% of baby boomers.
For something that is natural, the increase of these numbers sure seems unnatural
"it's not a tiny fraction anymore...it's a game changer."
Only if you actually believe that thse 21 percent are what they say they are. Plot twist: They're not. It's a combination of peer pressure, virtue-signaling and fear of cancel culture.
I saw a study the other day that showed that a majority of "LGBTQ identified people" live with their opposite sex spouse. Your statement of peer pressure, virtue signaling, and fear of cancel culture is spot on.
For something that is natural, the increase of these numbers sure seems unnatural
Only if you actually believe that thse 21 percent are what they say they are. Plot twist: They're not. It's a combination of peer pressure, virtue-signaling and fear of cancel culture.
I saw a study the other day that showed that a majority of "LGBTQ identified people" live with their opposite sex spouse. Your statement of peer pressure, virtue signaling, and fear of cancel culture is spot on.