Roiphe claims that "people [verbally] pressure and manipulate and cajole each other into all sorts of things all of the time"-including sex. However, Roiphe doesn't think that every sexual encounter that results from verbal pressure, manipulation, or cajoling is an instance of rape. Come up with three cases that (a) involve verbal pressure, manipulation, or cajoling but (b) are such that Roiphe wouldn't call them rape. What should we call them? (The answers might be different.) And if they aren't rape, then are they morally okay? (Again, the answers might be different.)
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: How would Roiphe summarize the disagreement between
Q3: Roiphe objects to "the denial of female
Q4: Roiphe says that, according to those who
Q5: Roiphe argues that measuring rape is not
Q6: Roiphe worries that what will happen if
Q7: Roiphe objects to images of sexual behavior
Q8: What does "active consent" mean?
A) Explicitly describing
Q9: What's Roiphe's problem with the question, "Have
Q10: Roiphe is worried that if we use
Q11: Why does Roiphe think that there would
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