<p>One in three people feel that it's not wrong to snoop on text messages of their partners, a new survey has found.<br /><br /></p>.<p>A survey of 2000 American adults by an online dating site found that 37 per cent of women have no qualms about rifling through their partners' phones, News.com.au reported.<br />However, according to poll conducted by The ourtime.com, only 29 per cent of guys were fine with snooping into their partners' messages.<br /><br />In both the cases the justification given by the participants was that they suspected their partner of 'bad behaviour'.<br /><br />The study also found that young people are stricter about their dating protocol.<br /><br />Among those aged between 18-34, only 41 per cent people feel happy to date more than one person at a time.<br /><br />However, those aged 55 and above did not think it is necessary to follow a strict dating protocol.</p>
<p>One in three people feel that it's not wrong to snoop on text messages of their partners, a new survey has found.<br /><br /></p>.<p>A survey of 2000 American adults by an online dating site found that 37 per cent of women have no qualms about rifling through their partners' phones, News.com.au reported.<br />However, according to poll conducted by The ourtime.com, only 29 per cent of guys were fine with snooping into their partners' messages.<br /><br />In both the cases the justification given by the participants was that they suspected their partner of 'bad behaviour'.<br /><br />The study also found that young people are stricter about their dating protocol.<br /><br />Among those aged between 18-34, only 41 per cent people feel happy to date more than one person at a time.<br /><br />However, those aged 55 and above did not think it is necessary to follow a strict dating protocol.</p>