Rape- How Can We Change

Rape - how we change The country's crime rate has declined sharply in recent years, but rape is still a big problem in the United States. According to Annette Fuentes' article, "The crime rate is declining ... How about rape?" Ms. Magazine magazine says "An estimated 15% of women are raped or harassed at a certain stage" ( twenty two). Violent crime rates such as murder, robbery, serious attacks in major cities such as Boston, Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, New York are plummeting, but rape is not so lucky.

The problem of rape should never be raised in the debate over abortion. The child was abandoned. Children are dangerous to society. There are more children who are the products of rape. This can be changed. We can do better. We can do better. We can ask Congress to establish an active system for victims of impregnated rape who choose long-term people and those who are not.

As we enter the new Millennium, the change in American middle class views on rape is very important. Americans as a whole need to recognize that rape is a problem affecting not only the lower class but also the whole country. People like Roger Crafts have to admit that there are even institutions that rape is receiving the highest level of education. If you do not realize that rape is a problem, there is no room for improvement. The only way to truly eliminate this dilemma that the US occupies Japan slowly is to raise awareness. We need to realize that rape is a mental illness and our society needs to find a way to help people with this disease.

The experience of trying and completing rape may have a big impact on life. If raped, it is important to pay attention to subsequent changes in your thoughts and behaviors. Because it can greatly hinder the ability to function effectively in various areas of your life. As expected, raped people usually suffer from high levels of suffering immediately afterwards. For example, rape may feel shame, guilt, anxiety, fear, anger, sadness strongly. Stigmies related to rape may further increase shame. For some people, these emotions may disappear over time, but they will experience some kind of psychological distress for months or years.