Fraternities and Collegiate Rape Culture Ayres Boswell and Joan Z. Spade

Mr. Ayres Boswell and Mr. Joan Z. Spade analyzed the social view of the relationship between men and women in fraternity of men in "Brotherhood and university rape culture" and increased the proportion of violence against women at many university campuses . They pointed out several factors that distinguish high-risk and low-risk ambience, discussed the rape rate at university, pointed out that "one female college student in four people was raped or experienced rape" did. 217). Furthermore, "One of 12 college students said that women forced women to have sex with her will" (Boswell, Spades 217).

Brotherhood culture is related to the problem of sexual assault on college campus, reciting the latest title is almost verbatim. Three different studies have found that brother-in-man men are likely to be raped three times more than non-brothers. An author of a study wrote as follows. "There are reasons to believe that brothers will change men to people with a high likelihood of being raped." According to the Legal Affairs Bureau statistics of 1993, 74 out of 1,000 urban residents (7.4%) this report is violent It is a victim of crime and has since been decreasing. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, in 2016, 29.9% or 2.9% of 1,000 urban residents over the age of 12 are reported to be victims of violent crime. By contrast, according to a recent national survey of 27 universities, during the 2014-15 academic year, 16.9% of freshmen were victims of sexual contact without consent for compulsory and disabled Reported.

Brotherhood may be as violent as gang. It is as dangerous as American university. If sexual violence is a violent crime, today's fraternity can commit as many violent crimes as the gangs of the 1990s, making terrible Americans severe criminal policy. Brotherhood may be as intense as President Donald Trumph said in the North Korean speech in January, "Savage Gang MS - 13", which puts a bad American into a strict immigration policy . But Americans have different opinions about this gang and fraternity, treat them in different ways, and make their violence in different ways. What if Americans treat them the same way?