- Aug 18, 2017
- 215
- 23
- 35
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Private
Do you agree that it's wrong, unfair or unjust that all sex offenders should be stereotyped and lumped together?
Is it right to stereotype all sex offenders by comparing Statutory rape with de facto rape?
Is it right to stereotype all sex offenders by comparing indecent exposure to rape and child abuse, as if to say there is no difference whatsoever?
Is it right to stereotype all sex offenders and bar them from having contact with so called "vulnerable adults" when we know that not all sex offenders are rapists or pedophiles, and thereby present no danger whatsoever to the designated groups?
Is it right to stereotype so called "vulnerable adults" and lump them altogether, since they are allegedly threatened by sex offenders, but we know that some of the adults are themselves far worse offenders - e.g. Murderers, rapists, and violent offenders etc - and they present a far greater danger to society than minor sex offenders?
Now, clearly, the lawmakers have wielded inordinate powers by stereotyping and lumping people together as if to say that "All sex offenders are exactly the same, and thereby should be treated the same"; but in reality we know that this is false, since they are not all the same.
So, in view of the shortcomings of the existing legislation (and regulations), which party is more likely to Amend the Sex Offenders Act 2003 and the current system of DBS Checks: Labour or Conservative?
Is it right to stereotype all sex offenders by comparing Statutory rape with de facto rape?
Is it right to stereotype all sex offenders by comparing indecent exposure to rape and child abuse, as if to say there is no difference whatsoever?
Is it right to stereotype all sex offenders and bar them from having contact with so called "vulnerable adults" when we know that not all sex offenders are rapists or pedophiles, and thereby present no danger whatsoever to the designated groups?
Is it right to stereotype so called "vulnerable adults" and lump them altogether, since they are allegedly threatened by sex offenders, but we know that some of the adults are themselves far worse offenders - e.g. Murderers, rapists, and violent offenders etc - and they present a far greater danger to society than minor sex offenders?
Now, clearly, the lawmakers have wielded inordinate powers by stereotyping and lumping people together as if to say that "All sex offenders are exactly the same, and thereby should be treated the same"; but in reality we know that this is false, since they are not all the same.
So, in view of the shortcomings of the existing legislation (and regulations), which party is more likely to Amend the Sex Offenders Act 2003 and the current system of DBS Checks: Labour or Conservative?
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