Sexual harassment/sexualization/rape culture has gotten out of hand

I regret that my opponent couldn't participate in this round, I understand and maybe we can do this again. I had some more arguments, so I'm just going to post them anyways so I can get them out there.(Continued from where I left off the last time)I don't really get where you're going with the clothing argument, because it can be extremely distracting to learning if you have people dressed in a very sexual way in the environment. This can cause people, naturally, to look at this person and fantasize, because they're having very natural sexual urges. This doesn't mean women are being sexualized, it means that people are attracted to their form because it's more prominent in tight or revealing clothing. This doesn't teach boys that it's okay to rape or harass, or that it's okay to take from education, it shows that it's not okay to take away from others' educations with distracting or revealing clothing. Raping someone because she "asked for it" is not the same as seeing someone and wishing you could have sex with them. Fantasy does not equal reality. I could take your logic to the extreme and say that if a man wants to come to school nude, that should be his right, and telling him to clothe himself is just reinforcing the girls' rape fantasies about this young man, and that it's okay to take from a boy's education to satisfy the needs of women. Rape Culture: I don't really agree with your definition of rape culture, as what you describe has nothing to do with rape. If our culture sexually discriminates and encourages harassment, shouldn't it be called a sexual harassment culture or something? "Rape culture" is just misleading. You go on to say that jokes about Kim Kardashian sexualize her, and this is somewhat true, in a way. The jokes about her were probably primed from some source where Kim Kardashian was sexualized. However, this was Kim's choice; it was her choice to sexualize herself and put herself out there in the mainstream media for sex appeal. This means that Kim is okay with this sort of thing and doesn't mind being sexualized; she may even enjoy it; some women do, just like some women have rape fantasies. This does not, however, mean that men automatically sexualize every woman, nor does it mean every woman is sexualized. It just means that some people choose to do that, which is fine if it's their choice. Next, you say that video games believe they should be "exempt from being politically correct" and go on to use a slippery slope argument. Firstly, I believe that all expression, speech, and media should be allowed, even if it's not politically correct (so long as there are no victims). This is what our country is based upon, and free speech should be upheld. Even if this wasn't the case, there is very little sexism in video games. Thunderf00t has done an excellent job in debunking the main proponent of this myth, Anita Sarkeesian, in many videos, including this one []. To conclude, the cases of sexual harassment, rape culture, and sexualization brought up have been shown to be simply the actions of a few people, some just, which does not reflect upon our entire society as a whole. Mainstream feminism has overplayed these types of issues and has propagated a lot of myths, however these are not credible.