Most people are right-handed, and even the right eye is dominant for most people. Developmental biologists have suggested that late-stage human embryos tend to turn their heads to the right. In a study reported in Nature (2003), German bio- psychologist Onur Gntrkn conjectured that this tendency to turn to the right manifests itself in other ways as well, so he studied kissing couples to see which side they tended to lean their heads while kissing. He and his researchers observed kissing couples in public places such as airports, train stations, beaches, and parks. They were careful not to include couples who were holding objects such as luggage that might have affected which direction they turned. For each kissing couple observed, the researchers noted whether the couple leaned their heads to the right or to the left. They observed 124 couples, age 13 - 70 years. We will first use Gntrkn's data to test his conjecture that kissing couples tend to lean their heads to the right. Use the symbol a to denote the proportion of all kissing couples in these countries that lean their heads to the right, or the probability that a randomly selected couple leans to the right