Here's a tweeted thought experiment...
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A married person cheats on their spouse, doesn't inform them, and carries on having sex with them.
Is that sexual assault? If it isn't, where does the reasoning go wrong?
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I think I could concede both those points, yet still think there's a problem in case I describe (not casual, not passion).
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You describe a genuine, big problem, but it muddies matters distractingly to describe it as "assault". @AngryGradTeache
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So you reject the first proposition - or at least the second part of the first proposition?
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I think I reject describing it as "assault"; that adds another layer as distraction. Am still thinking how I'd describe it
End of conversation
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Not sure that helps given that sexual assault, as a crime, already doesn't require intent to harm...
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"disclose everything"..limited by context. Having sex doesn't entitle you to someone else's lifetime story.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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think it goes wrong in the 2nd clause - "reasonable person", "anticipate", "want to know". Not precise enough definitions.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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