Dit onderwerp is gemarkeerd als "slapend"—het laatste bericht is van meer dan 90 dagen geleden. Je kan het activeren door een een bericht toe te voegen.
1LolaWalser
Germany Passes ‘No Means No’ Law After Cologne Attacks
(...) Women’s rights groups and opposition lawmakers in Germany have been pushing for two years for legislation that would codify the principle of “no means no,” a significantly tougher stance for the country, the only one in Western Europe that lacks clear legislation against groping. (...)
...the threshold for evidence required to press rape charges is so high that only one in 10 rapes is reported, the Justice Ministry said. Of those cases that do proceed to court, 8 percent lead to a conviction.
Germany, which did not criminalize marital rape until 1997, has one of the worst records in Europe for protecting its women from sexual violence...
2elenchus
An example of how formal rules shape the culture. I know that principle is not universally embraced, but to me it's logical that there's an influence whether there are specific structures or legislation to address something, or an absence of them. That is, there certainly are different styles or approaches to social engineering, but it's ridiculous to seek to avoid social engineering. Yet I hear that complaint a lot in discussions of such laws as that passed in Germany: as though "social engineering" is just as bad as a rape culture, equally something to be addressed or avoided.
I think that is a key component of the issue, at least here in the U.S.
I think that is a key component of the issue, at least here in the U.S.
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