A 12 page research paper in which the writer discusses the failure of most women to report rape due to the unfortunate reality that society fails to accept their definition of rape in many cases and is not always sympathetic towards their plea for justice. Comparisons are made between male and female views of rape and who should be blamed. For example, men are more likely to blame the woman if she is known to have acted in a provocative, 'sexy' fashion whereas women may blame a rape victim because of their need to feel that they are in control of a violent situation and also because of their need to distance themselves from the victim. Bibliography lists more than 20 sources. It discusses the effects the political changeover in Congress had on the fate of his bill, and examines the impact the bill had during its first years.
Bibliography lists five sources.
Comparative criminal justice. Additionally, some statistics are offered from 1993 as a comparison of the incidence of crime and victimization. One Table is included. Bibliography lists 2 sources. An excellent essay designed to debunk the crime myth that Black males are more likely to commit crimes than their Caucasian counterparts.