|
|||
|
We all have a past and at times our prior actions might creep up on us and hit us in the face. Our “character” might be questioned depending on the situation. At times, it is honestly acceptable.
If a person wants to become the President of the United States, I think that society has the right to be informed about the person’s past and characteristics. If we meet someone and would like a future with them, I think that it is important to know everything about the person and their past. But when a man abuses a woman, at times the woman’s character is questioned. Still in today’s society, the victim is the criminal and the criminal is the victim.
According to Webster’s Dictionary, the word no means: 1. Opposed to yes 2 Not at all, not in any wise. 3, Not. The word rape means: 3 To carry off by force. 4 To commit rape. 1. The act of a man who has sexual intercourse with a woman against her will or with a girl below the age of consent. 2 Any unlawful sexual intercourse or sexual connection by force or threat. The word assault means: 1 Any violent act. 2 Law An unlawful attempt or offer to do bodily injury to another. 3. A rape. The word violate means: 4 To ravish; rape. 5 To do violence to; offend grossly; outrage. FACT: Attorney Pamela Mackey questioned the sexual history of the woman who is accusing Kobe Bryant with sexual assault. Was the attorney right for using past relations against the victim? She mentioned the victim’s name six times. Were the attorney’s actions ethical? FACT: The movie, The Accused was a true story about a woman named Sarah Tobias who was gang raped in a local bar. At the time of the rape, three men cheered the attack. Sarah Tobias was of “questionable character” and her morals and values were questioned. Should the morals and values of an individual be questioned if they were raped or abused? Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Character Traits VS. Sexual Assault in Abuse Against Women is owned by . Permission to republish Character Traits VS. Sexual Assault in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Teresa Brouwer's Abuse Against Women topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||