Same could be said of woman wearing a push-up bra and heavy makeup.
It's an issue of object permanence, not consent issues. Any male who thinks that a woman is born in heavy makeup and a huge push-up bra doesn't deserve to see her or any woman out of her clothes.
Let me draw an analogy:
When you enter into a contract YOU MUST HAVE(consider the sex a verbal contract for demonstration purposes)...
π π π π π ‘
A: I would like to build your website
and grow your business
γVsγ
B: I would like have sexual
relationship with you and provide a
βfunβ time
π π π π π π £π π π π
βAcceptance of the offer must be unconditional. and it must be communicated. Any negotiations between the parties are counter-offers, not acceptance.β
A: OK. Sounds good
πΊ πΈ
OK but I would like my own domain
not a link from another outlet. I
don't want others linked to my
business's and need this done by
xyz time. These both impact my
decision
γVsγ
B: Sure. My room is just upstairs
πΊ πΈ
I'm in but first I want to make
sure you aren't married and don't
have any stds. Both of these
things impact my decision.
Staying silent is not generally considered acceptance, unless it is clear that acceptance was intended (eg by way of conduct, like paying for a product)..... β‘οΈThis is like sex in an obvious manner!
π π π π π π π £π ¨
All parties must have the ability to understand the terms of and any obligations under the contract. Also, consent to the contract must be freely given (ex there cannot be any coercion/force, fraud, undue influence, or misrepresentation).
These type of people generally lack the capacity to enter into contracts:
children under 18 - unless the contract is for necessities (food and clothing) or education (an apprenticeship or employment contract) and the terms are fair and benefit the child
people suffering from mental health conditions or under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol - only if the condition affects the person's ability to understand the nature of the transaction or if the other party is aware of their incapacity
If a person lacking capacity has entered into a contract, it will generally be up to that person to decide if they want to invalidate the contract.
β‘οΈ All same applied to sexual relationships with exception of fraud
https://www.rocketlawyer.com/gb/en/quick-guides/how-to-form-a-valid-contract
π©Now that being said π©
1οΈβ£ I recognize sex is NOT a contract. A woman can and should be able to change her mind at any point and not repay the man for the dinner, drinks, etc. Sex is lacking the other elements of contractual obligations. This was merely to demonstrate that lies and deceit are an issue in every aspect of our lives and how we handle them judicially.
2οΈβ£: β οΈ I π³πΎ π ½π Ύπ think the example given in OP can be considered rape!!!! She should have taken the time to know the man if she was the serious about her moral stand. Research like you would when buying a home! Do a damn inspection before investing! (again not saying it is like this but to draw analogy)
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This should be considered fraud and an instance where the effected party should be able to sue for such.