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Nov 6, 2008
... Rape: What to Do If You Are Raped(American Academy of Family Physicians)
... Date
Rape Drugs(National Women's Health Information Center)
...www.nlm.nih.govAnti-sexual assault organization working with local
rape crisis centers across the US Also has a web-based crisis hotline providing live and anonymous
...www.rainn.orgThe phrase statutory
rape is a term used in some legal jurisdictions to describe consensual sexual relations that take place when an individual (regardless
...en.wikipedia.orgRape is forced, unwanted sexual intercourse.
Rape, sometimes also called
... Rape is about power, not sex. A rapist uses actual force or violence — or the
...kidshealth.org
This is a gang
rape by the villains on an unknown actress in a malayalam movie.
... Lesbian
Rape From She Stole My Voice: A Doc. About Lesbian
Rape 01:34
...www.metacafe.comRother, Linda Louise - visual artist whose multimedia installations deal with issues of domestic violence, family violence,
rape and incest.
...www-bcf.usc.eduFrom Pilot where she found out she was roofied then raped.
www.youtube.comTHE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOR THE WORLD’S FIRST AND ONLY ANTI-
RAPE CONDOM.
www.rapestop.net
Wikipedia
Rape
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Criminal law
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This article is about a form of sexual assault. For other uses, see Rape (disambiguation).
Rape is a form of assault where a person has sexual intercourse with another person without their consent. It may be defined as forcing a person to submit to any sex act, and is generally considered one of the most serious sex crimes, as well as sometimes very difficult to prosecute. Sexual violence can also be a war crime under international law. Consent may be absent due to duress arising from the use, or threat, of overwhelming force or violence, or because the subject's capacity to give consent is negated some way: such as developmental disability, intoxication or being underage. In some cases, coercion might also be used to negate consent.
There is no universally accepted distinction between rape and other forms of assault involving one or both participant's sexual organs. When the term "rape" is used, some criminal codes explicitly consider all kinds of forced sexual activity to be rape, whereas in others only acts involving penis penetration of the vagina. In recent years, women have been convicted of raping men; this is classed as either rape or sexual assault, or some other legal terminology. In some jurisdictions, rape may also be committed by assailants using objects, rather than their own body parts, against the sexual organs of their target.[1] Some places, such as the state of Michigan, USA, do not use the term "rape" at all in criminal codes. Michigan uses the term "criminal sexual conduct" for acts which colloquially would be referred to as "rape" or "sexual assault".[2]
The rape of women by men is by far the most frequent form of the assault, with an estimated 91% of rape victims being female and 9% being male while 99% of offenders are male.[3]
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