[QUOTE="Video_Game_King"][QUOTE="Luncbox1"][QUOTE="Video_Game_King"]I'd say yes, if only for the fact that female rape victims generally have an easier time with their experience than male rape victims.xaos
How so? Are you saying that men tend to be more traumatized? Why?
Let's think about this for a second. If a woman gets raped, people are generally more willing to believe her (possibly due to deeply rooted societal sexism, but that's not the point). The police find the guy, he's found guilty, he goes to jail. She goes through supportive therapy and has a generally decent recovery. Now if a guy gets raped, he's gonna have a harder time getting people to believe him. The law would be impartial and side with him to a certain extent, but what about his friends and family? "Oh, you got raped? It was a girl, right?" or "Oh, you got raped? Why didn't you fight back, you f'ing 'posse'" and other slurs will be thrown at him. Sure, the aggressor will get the same treatment as the other rapist from before, but the guy's on his own. There aren't that many male rape recovery programs, if there are any at all. People are gonna say things like "Get over it, ya wimp!" and call him the nasty names from before.
Your argument seems wildly speculative, other than the fact that there are fewer programs. However, that makes total since given that the rape of women occurs easily an order of magnitude more often than of men.Its one part more female rape than male rape, one part deeply rooted societal sexism.
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