The Effects of Alcohol in Contribution to the Blame of Rape One of the famous excuses of why the rape was done is that they were under the influence of alcohol. The male offender was attributed less and the situation was attributed more responsibility when the offender was drunk than when he was sober. In addition, participants derogated the female victim's character and assigned her greater responsibility when she was drunk than when she was sober. Sexual perpetrators usually consume alcohol before they rape a person. There was a study that freshmen college students are raped due to alcohol consuming. There were 59% female incoming college freshmen who reported on the last 3 months of their senior year of high school. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses for general aggression reveal that heavy alcohol consumption at the time of the aggression and strong alcohol-related aggression expectancies were associated with more frequent social and emotional consequences. For male respondents, the victim's intoxication had no effect on the blame attributed to them. Female respondents attributed more blame to a drunken victim in a provoked male to male assault but not in the unprovoked scenario. When it came to understanding factors that determined the general attribution of blame, they found surprisingly few significant variables. In marriages there have been incidents were the husband is drunk and abuses of his wife. This is a story about a woman that got raped when she was under the alcohol effects. “In 1992, while I was an undergraduate, I was raped by a fellow student while we were both drunk. He was not a date. I didn't even like him when we were sober. But we were at a party together, a party at which I tried too hard to "keep up" with my friends in the alcohol department and wound up far more drunk than I wanted to be. So I went back to my room. And he followed me. And then he raped me.” by
The Effects of Alcohol in Contribution to the Blame of Rape One of the famous excuses of why the rape was done is that they were under the influence of alcohol. The male offender was attributed less and the situation was attributed more responsibility when the offender was drunk than when he was sober. In addition, participants derogated the female victim's character and assigned her greater responsibility when she was drunk than when she was sober. Sexual perpetrators usually consume alcohol before they rape a person. There was a study that freshmen college students are raped due to alcohol consuming. There were 59% female incoming college freshmen who reported on the last 3 months of their senior year of high school. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses for general aggression reveal that heavy alcohol consumption at the time of the aggression and strong alcohol-related aggression expectancies were associated with more frequent social and emotional consequences. For male respondents, the victim's intoxication had no effect on the blame attributed to them. Female respondents attributed more blame to a drunken victim in a provoked male to male assault but not in the unprovoked scenario. When it came to understanding factors that determined the general attribution of blame, they found surprisingly few significant variables. In marriages there have been incidents were the husband is drunk and abuses of his wife. This is a story about a woman that got raped when she was under the alcohol effects. “In 1992, while I was an undergraduate, I was raped by a fellow student while we were both drunk. He was not a date. I didn't even like him when we were sober. But we were at a party together, a party at which I tried too hard to "keep up" with my friends in the alcohol department and wound up far more drunk than I wanted to be. So I went back to my room. And he followed me. And then he raped me.” by