Assertion: rape | /r/HasProperty | about sex
Facets:
value: primarily
type: DEGREE
value: in the sense
type: OTHER
value: prior to the 1930s
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: But whether or not you buy the line that rape isn’t about sex but rather power, rape isn’t simply about sex.
text: Evolutionary psychologists have been at pains to show that rape is actually a sexual crime through which men seek sexual gratification from women who would otherwise refuse them.
text: Also, while stranger rape is a sexual act of violence outside (as in: apart from) the victims normal relationships, marital rape has to be understood in the context of an abusive relationship, that is, in the context of emotional and possibly physical abuse.
text: Prior to the 1930s, rape was considered a sex crime that was always committed by men and always done to women.
text: Prior to the movement’s rise in the '60s and '70s, rape was considered to be largely about sex.
text: They may even be high status individuals with fame and celebrity who “don’t need” to force themselves on other people (a common assumption, by the way, is that rape is about sex, when in fact, it is about power).
text: Rape is about sex in the sense that rapists not only commit acts of sexual violence, but that the pervasive threat of sexual assault is used to limit women's sovereignty and justify sexual assault itself.
text: Is this extremely common form of rape consistent with the feminist pattern of men controlling women, or does it fit more neatly within the evolutionary psychological perspective where rape is primarily a sexual crime?