No, but I'm willing to bet that in a lot of ways, its the same as women. The study Chase linked is all well and good, but based on what I know, he's missed a much much larger point. It's not really about how many past sexual partner's we've had. Rather, I would say that number of sexual partners is a reflection of lifestyle choices. And most people don't change their lifestyle too drastically after a certain point in their lives. So really, a high partner count is as a result of a certain lifestyle/behavioral choices which we're likely to continue practicing. This in turn, means that people with high partner counts are also likely to have a lifestyle which is conducive to cheating. So really, the things which matter at their core (for men and women alike) in terms of infidelity risks are things like:
- Are you surrounded by many attractive potential suitors
- Do you travel without your significant other a lot
- Do you often do drugs/alcohol/other ways of inhibiting decision making.
- Are you a high or low empathy person?
- Are you a high or low sex drive person?
- Do you party/drink without your significant other?
- Are you impulsive?
- How emotionally stable are you?
- How good are you at creating healthy, satisfying relationships with your boyfriend/girlfriends?
Answers to these questions give us a much clearer picture of weather or not a man or women is likely to cheat. Not number of sexual partners.