Jophiel wrote:
USP wrote:
Force is not necessarily involved; if someone is unable to give consent or does not agree to have sexual intercourse it is considered rape. (i.e. if someone is asleep or "passed-out")
Gbaji wrote:
...when a woman has sex with somebody but says she really didn't want to.
Your statement says that she "has sex" but, after the fact, claims she didn't want to. Are you saying that your statement should read "when a woman has non-consentual sex with someone but says she really didn't want to"? Because that's the only way you're going to make them mesh.
My statement makes no assumptions about whether she did in fact not want to at the time. It's only talking about the appearance of a date rape situation as it would be viewed by a third party. You may assume she did not consent to sex at the time if you want. It's not prohibited by my statement. Nor is it assumed.
Remember. I was just talking about how it appears to a third party, since it's a third party that will have to determine if charges should be filed. Thus, all that third party knows is that the woman had sex with somebody and says that she didn't want to. Why is this so hard for you to grasp? I'm making what should be a very obvious and simple point. The third party has no way to know whether what she's claiming is true or not. It can only proceed on what is claimed, and what physical evidence exists.