It doesn't matter if the victim is attractive or not, the only thing that matters is that the rapist is in total control and domination of the woman.
Come on now, of course a young attractive woman is more likely to be raped than an ugly old woman.
It doesn't matter if the victim is attractive or not, the only thing that matters is that the rapist is in total control and domination of the woman.
http://iranscope.ghandchi.com/Anthology/Women/rape.htmPeople seem to be missing the point. Rapists don't rape because they want to have sex with hot women. Rape is all about the control and power that the rapist have over the victim. It doesn't matter if the victim is attractive or not, the only thing that matters is that the rapist is in total control and domination of the woman.
This march is all about word claiming and empowerment of women, it's not about addressing the [wrong] idea that women in provocative clothing are justifiable targets.
In spite of protestations to the contrary, women should also be advised that the way they dress can put them at risk. In the past, most discussions of female appearance in the context of rape have, entirely unfairly, asserted that a victim's dress and behavior should affect the degree of punishment meted out to the rapist: thus if the victim was dressed provocatively, she "had it coming to her" -- and the rapist would get off lightly. But current attempts to avoid blaming the victim have led to false propaganda that dress and behavior have little or no influence on a woman's chances of being raped. As a consequence, important knowledge about how to avoid dangerous circumstances is often suppressed. Sure-ly the point that no woman's behavior gives a man the right to rape her can be made with-out encouraging women to overlook the role they themselves may be playing in compromising their safety.
[FnG]magnolia;19384533 said:You haven't read the thread, have you?
So you're saying the march is completely pointless and they've all got it wrong?
From talking to them on facebook and their slogans, the latter is almost certainly true; barely any of them seem to agree on what SlutWalk is about!
The one at 1.07 made pee pee tingle
You're still wrong though about dress being a factor: http://www.law.duke.edu/shell/cite.pl?14+Duke+J.+Gender+L.+&+Pol'y+125#B139
That link should take you to the relevant section of the document and you can look up the references if you so wish.

Like I said before, I was only debating on scales of logic until evidence came out and it seems the evidence is here now 
I would interpret that as meaning that the type of woman who wears provocative clothing is less likely to be raped, rather than necessarily the clothing being the trait? What I mean is, if a timid woman wore provocative clothing but still displayed clear signs of being timid (hovering in the corners of a bar, tentative in conversation etc.), then a rapist would be just as likely to choose her?
That's basically how I read it, yeah, we're a lot more capable of picking up on these signals than we might consciously realise so a timid, submissive, vulnerable person will appear that way regardless of how they're dressed.

But if the man decides he wants to take a few months of to do whatever the company can say fine your fired.
woman decides to have a child they have to keep paying her not to come to work, and hire a replacement to do the job she's not doing, so the woman represents a much bigger "risk".
Can't have it both ways.
For One, not all women want or will have children.
Two, even if she does have a child and takes time off work, for the time she is working and doing her job she's potentialy doing it as good as any one else and should be paid the same.
But if the man decides he wants to take a few months of to do whatever the company can say fine your fired.
woman decides to have a child they have to keep paying her not to come to work, and hire a replacement to do the job she's not doing, so the woman represents a much bigger "risk".
Can't have it both ways.

Take a few months off to do whatever ? doing whatever isn't having a child is it .. Laws entitling men to take longer periods of paternity leave are in place and potentialy increasing but it's still the women who carries the next generation for 9 months, she derserves a rest... and her job back if she was doing it to a good standerd before her and her partner decided or usualy decide to have a child.
Most companys allow employees to take an extended abcense in some form or another, If a man reay needed a length of time off work for Whatever he could sort it out through the right channels, HR etc.
Finding it hard to understand why some people are so narrow minded and victorian in thier views towards women in this thread ...![]()
I'm not saying they shouldn't have maternity leave, just that it makes them a considerably larger risk, especially for a small employer that cant afford to be paying a member of staff to do nothing.

Come on now, of course a young attractive woman is more likely to be raped than an ugly old woman.