Kiskaanak wrote:Galloism wrote:Ok, let's start over. You said that this case shows the requirements for consent to sex as every other activities. Tell me what other activities that lying or failing to disclose your ethnicity results in a crime.
I just want to know.
You're not even capable of characterising the issue properly.
One more time, with oomph:Kiskaanak wrote:The Alma Mater wrote:Quelesh wrote:The problem with this debate is that the two sides of the argument have an intractable difference of opinion over the definition of the word "consent."
Actually - no. Most people understand the defintion of the courts perfectly well.
They just think it is silly. For instance because it pretends sex is some magical trancendent activity.
No, in fact, it doesn't. It holds consent to sexual activity to the same standard as consent to any OTHER activity. As in, when consent is obtained by fraud, the consent is vitiated.
The ones creating some different standard, are the ones arguing that in the cases of sexual activity, there should be some special new standard of consent.
What I argued was that fraud vitiates consent in any other situation, so there is no reason it should not vitiate consent to sex.
So when you say this:Galloism wrote:Ok, let's start over. You said that this case shows the requirements for consent to sex as every other activities. Tell me what other activities that lying or failing to disclose your ethnicity results in a crime.
I just want to know.
It's called a strawman argument. Though I think you did it out of ignorance rather than malice.
Hope that clears things up.
Ok, let me be even clearer. In what type of activity is comitting fraud with regard to one's race sufficient grounds to vitiate the other individual's consent to the extent the a crime, criminal or civil, has been committed?