  An integer partition is called graphical if it is the degree sequence of a
simple graph. We prove that the probability that a uniformly chosen partition
of size $n$ is graphical decreases to zero faster than $n^{-.003}$, answering a
question of Pittel. A lower bound of $n^{-1/2}$ was proven by Erd\H{o}s and
Richmond, and so this demonstrates that the probability decreases polynomially.
Key to our argument is an asymptotic result of Pittel characterizing the joint
distribution of the first rows and columns of a uniformly random partition,
combined with a characterization of graphical partitions due to Erd\H{o}s and
Gallai. Our proof also implies a polynomial upper bound for the probability
that two randomly chosen partitions are comparable in the dominance order.
