
Originally Posted by
miokomioko
See, I don't think that would necessarily be the case. I think drugging someone would easily count as force and that Examiner article is making some assumptions about "date rape drug" victims not being covered under this bill. Have they defined what the fuck "actual force" means? I don't see them saying "physical" unless I missed it somewhere.
All in all, yeah, it's a shady way of trying to cut back on abortions in a rather blatently-titled bill... but I think there's some benefit to it outside the realm of unwanted pregnancies because of how loose the term rape has become which opens up a lot of doors for abusing the free care and severe punishments that come attached to the dirty word.
Two siblings humping shouldn't automatically qualify as "rape." One person being of legal age and the other being a minor shouldn't automatically qualify as "rape." Two intoxicated people humping shouldn't automatically qualify as "rape" if the woman feels like it. I think there should be "actual force" involved to be labeled as such... whether it be physical, drug-related, or psychological persuasion/threatening/etc. "Force" should be the vague term that gets questioned here, not "rape."