The majority of people have encountered sexual violence at some point in their life, according to the University of Michigan. Earlier last week, The College Fix discovered a domestic violence awareness website published by the university that suggests “withholding sex and affection” and “discounting the partner’s feelings regarding sex” falls under the definition of “sex violence.”

Now, while we can certainly appreciate the idea that not giving up the nookie should be considered a serious offense, we don’t know if we would go as far as to say that it is the same as sexual violence. Janet Bloomfield, an activist who fights against extreme feminism, has a tendency to agree.

“These kinds of policies contribute to an increasing level of sexual misconduct hysteria and essentially create a chilling climate for young men,” she said. “When things like ‘withholding sex’ and ‘ignoring a partner’s feelings’ are framed as a pattern of behavior that is abusive, they are not only pathologizing normal relationship behaviors, but they are opening the door for vindictive or spurned partners to make allegations that can have profound effects for the accused.”

Ultimately, the website indicates that women are more sexually abusive than men because, well, no man alive has ever withheld sex.

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