- Apr 23, 2017
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Lol, maybe don't quote only half a sentence to fit your argument?Nice try. The definition does not include anything from the world health organization. If you grope someone without consent. that is sexual violence. Groping and raping are two different things but both are sexual violence. Without consent. There is a huge difference between suck my cock or I will show these pictures to your husband. And suck my cock or I will slash your face with a knife. What part of that is hard? You are playing word salad. Your own definition says without consent. Your world health quote is not the definition of rape. Your first quote is the LEGAL definition of rape. You won't be convicted of rape for blackmailing someone into sex. Nice conflation. "rape or sexual violence" as if they are the same thing. pfft. All rapes are sexual violence. But not all sexual violence is rape. Hence the broader definition. Why don't you find me a conviction of someone convicted of RAPE that did so by blackmail? The without force in the definition means that under threat of violence a person does not resist. This reminds me of people who say that the killing of animals is murder. They play the same game you do. Blackmail involves money or embarrassment. You are nuts for equating it with rape. Blackmail is indeed a crime and in this case, the MC could be charged with blackmail. Not rape.
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Rape definition is - unlawful sexual activity and usually sexual intercourse carried out forcibly or under threat of injury against a person's will or with a person
Britannica
Rape, act ofYou must be registered to see the linkswith an individual without his or her consent, through force or the threat of force. In many jurisdictions, theYou must be registered to see the linksof rape has been subsumed under that of sexual assault, which alsoYou must be registered to see the linksacts that fall short of intercourse. Rape was long considered to be caused by unbridled sexual desire, but it is now understood as a pathological assertion of power over aYou must be registered to see the links.
From your own source Merriam-Webster (now in its entirety):
Rape:
" unlawful sexual activity and usually sexual intercourse carried out forcibly or under threat of injury against a person's will or with a person who is beneath a certain age or incapable of valid consent because of mental illness, mental deficiency, intoxication, unconsciousness, or deception "
See all these or's you conveniently left out?
It says:
1. carried out forcibly
2. Or under the threat of force.
2. Or with a person who is beneath a certain age (known as statutory rape)
3. Or Incapable of vaild consent.
So again no, rape does not need to entail physical violence even according to your own source.
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