Hormonal birth control’s rise in the ‘60s and ‘70s gave women more freedom, but the 20-year lag you noted with LGBTQIA+ identification is tricky. Data shows 14% of U.S. women aged 15-49 used the pill in 2017-2019 (CDC). Meanwhile, a 2025 Gallup poll pegs LGBTQ+ identification at 9.3%, up from 3.4% in 2012, with younger folks (18-29) at 6.4%. Some studies, like on prenatal hormones (PMC), suggest early androgen exposure might influence sexual orientation—think 2D:4D finger ratios—but there’s no direct evidence linking the pill to this trend. Correlation isn’t causation, as you said. Could be social acceptance driving the numbers, not hormones. Thoughts?