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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report
discusses the idea of legal consent as related to sexual
relations and argues that “consent” exists whether or not the
consenting person is under influence of alcohol. By its very
nature, consent is a subjective concept. And issues surrounding
occurrences such as acquaintance rape need to be clarified if the
legal and ethical implications of the issue are to be fully
addressed. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWconsnt.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
legal and ethical implications of the issue are to be fully addressed. Bibliography lists 4 sources. BWconsnt.rtf Alcohol Consumption, Consent, and Sex
By: C.B. Rodgers - February 2002 -- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction Arguments regarding the meaning and applications
of the concept of "consent" have served to create a realm in which it is possible to argue that consent did or did not exist in a countless number of
circumstances. One of the most problematic has been that of whether or not a person who is under the influence of alcohol truly has the capability to consent to sexual
intercourse. By its very nature, consent is a subjective concept and issues surrounding occurrences such as acquaintance rape need to be clarified if the legal and ethical implications of the
issue are to be fully addressed. The issue that is addressed in this paper is the idea that consent should not be revoked after the act. Once a person decides
they made a bad decision and then blames it on the fact that they were drinking does not mean that consent for the sexual act did not take place. It
may only mean that a very bad decision was made that has the potential to cause a great deal of problems somewhere down the road. Personal Responsibility The primary contention
that is most often related to alcohol consumption and consent can easily be demonstrated as an example in which personal responsibility requires one to understand possible consequences of actions. Not
only does one need to understand those consequences but he or she needs to anticipate that they may have a very different reaction about virtually anything when intoxicated compared to
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