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In the realm of romantic and sexual relationships, the dynamic between partners often plays a crucial role in compatibility and satisfaction. An intriguing aspect of this dynamic is the preference for a dominant or submissive partner, which can significantly influence relationship choices and experiences. This live social experiment aims to explore this aspect by directly asking women about their preferences in a partner's dominant or submissive traits. The objective is to gain insights into contemporary attitudes and preferences among women regarding these relationship dynamics, which can be complex and influenced by various cultural, psychological, and personal factors.

The conclusions drawn from this live social experiment will provide valuable insights into the preferences of women in romantic relationships, particularly regarding dominance and submission dynamics. By understanding these preferences, we can better comprehend the complexities of romantic attraction and relationship satisfaction. This experiment not only contributes to the ongoing discourse in social and relationship psychology but also offers practical implications for individuals in understanding and navigating their own relationships.
A study found that 20.5% of women chose a dominant partner, and 19.8% chose a submissive partner, indicating a relatively balanced preference for dominant and submissive traits (Jozífková & Flegr, 2006).
Another research demonstrated that heterosexual individuals typically showed a 'male-taller-pattern' in preferences and choices, which could be related to dominance preferences. The study also suggested that own height and submissiveness-dominance in relationship activities influenced these preferences (Valentova et al., 2016).