Yes. But not always enough. Some women can climax easily, others find it harder.
Think of it like starting a car on a cold day. Some cars have highly tuned engines that will start when you turn the key even when it's below zero. Others need to be warmed up for a while or even given a push start before the motor will turn over. And by God, if I never make that metaphor again I will be a happy man.
Now pretend it's -100 degrees. Will any of the cars start? Unlikely.
What about 2 degrees? Some will still fail, but less than if it was -15.
That's why it's innacurate to say x% of cars cannot start without warming on a cold day.
EDIT: Let's say it really is a y/n deal. Only 33% can do it.
Now the government forces everyone to install cameras in their rooms that they will be watching at all times. This naturally upsets the sex lives of many, and the statistic falls to 15%.
So even if refuse to see it as anything but a switch set to yes or no, you have to accept it can be flicked through external circumstances. And if it can be changed, saying "X% can do it" is misleading.
That is one of my big problems with the statistic. Saying "X% can do it" implies it is important to work out whether you are one of the X% or not. But in fact it can change whether you are or not in that X% - so what's the point in making the distinction?
Now pretend it's -100 degrees. Will any of the cars start? Unlikely.
What about 2 degrees? Some will still fail, but less than if it was -15.
That's why it's innacurate to say x% of cars cannot start without warming on a cold day.
EDIT: Let's say it really is a y/n deal. Only 33% can do it.
Now the government forces everyone to install cameras in their rooms that they will be watching at all times. This naturally upsets the sex lives of many, and the statistic falls to 15%.
So even if refuse to see it as anything but a switch set to yes or no, you have to accept it can be flicked through external circumstances. And if it can be changed, saying "X% can do it" is misleading.
That is one of my big problems with the statistic. Saying "X% can do it" implies it is important to work out whether you are one of the X% or not. But in fact it can change whether you are or not in that X% - so what's the point in making the distinction?