Any female wearing immodest clothing wants to have her rape fantasy fulfilled.

I'm not a raped feminist, So I'd like to let you know that you won't have to deal with the always prerequisite indignation which I don't doubt would have devolved the debate into a slush of words including 'misogynist', 'our patriarchal society which oppresses those like me', And 'male privilege', Among other words in my limited feminist vocabulary. I'd like to adhere to what you've requested and do away with a formal debating structure to try and create a bit of a discussion. A movement sweeping through society right now is one which discourages people shaming others. This female-oriented movement started from a variety of events; it is difficult to pinpoint which online controversy started it, So in general terms let us say that it started from an increase of online trolls commenting on many images women posted online. The women in question started to notice this trolling and began to lash back. At the same time, They let others know through social media what they were going through. The media propagated the message that this was not okay; minor comment wars arose into what became major awareness programs around the world. Exacerbated by preexisting mental illness awareness programs, The message that women were pressured mentally every time they posted something became huge. The resulting movement has some key slogans; the one I'd like to focus on currently is 'Bare all'. An interesting way those who started the movement decided to do away with the pressure they received online was to (sometimes literally) 'bare all'. The idea of this was give the haters exactly the opposite of what they wanted; if they called you fat, Bare more flesh. Jiggle it a little on camera. "If you don't like it, I'll give you more. " This eventually evolved into people doing so outside of the Web; they'd walk around in revealing clothing and called it 'empowering' as they showed their most hated bodily features to the world. One of the many issues resulting from this is that ordinary Jane Does misinterpreted the message as a go-ahead to wear more revealing clothing regardless of their status on social media or level of oppression by others. Feminist movements shaming those who catcalled women made this worse; suddenly women would strut around in revealing clothing and threatened to claim harassment on the same catcallers. The point I hope you understand now is that there are other reasons regarding why women wear clothing immodestly. Sometimes, People dressing sluttily because they feel slutty isn't the cause; some don't even subconciously want to be raped. Many are unaware of what this does to others; in the wake of the aforementioned movement, These immodestly dressing feminists in fact outweigh the number the 'slutty' people who dress immodestly on purpose. Sometimes, It has nothing to do with rape; it has to do with showing the world who you are to discourage harassment, This ironically being the cause of harassment and rape. Perhaps this is why so many disagree with the notion that women dress immodestly with the purpose of getting raped, And most of the responses also say things like 'society expects too much of us' and that 'we shouldn't have to dress modestly; men can surely keep it in their pants'. The seemingly irrelevant movement that I mentioned dismisses the idea that women should have to understand what rapists want and dress accordingly; in fact, It exacerbates the issue by creating the idea that you shouldn't even need to consider what others (including rapists) think, And just dress however you like and flaunt whatever you have. I hope for a decent discussion and thanks in advance for your time.