fated
The White Hart
You can't determine whether or not this is true by a consensus of those who do not do something.Then, if that's the case I don't see why a very small percentage of the population who mistakenly identify as exclusively homosexual can't "change" their sexual orientation. It makes perfect sense to me and explains why the majority of gays say that they cannot change. It's a simple case of mistaken identity, as it were.
If you asked crack addicts if it was possible to quit crack and 50% of them said no, would you believe them? It becomes a question of just how free is free will... Which is what the APA and other organizations are essentially exploring. They are attempting refute a "null hypothesis" in studies of "free choice."
Their goal is then to refute free will, or attempt to quantify and qualify how it is not free. When prevalence (%) is discussed, we get some weighting, but it struggles with the same difficulties as the crack addict problem above.
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