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Estimates of how many men have committed rape vary widely by study, definition and country: population surveys that ask about perpetration show some high figures (for example one notable South African...
Available sources report that the overwhelming majority of recorded rape perpetrators are men — U.S.-focused sources cite nearly 99% of perpetrators as male and other national data consistently show a...
Most rigorous studies and advocacy groups put confirmed false or “false report” rates of reported sexual assaults in the roughly 2–10% range, with several meta-analyses and law‑enforcement case‑classi...
Recent reporting and advocacy materials consistently say American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) women face dramatically higher rates of sexual violence than other U.S. groups — commonly cited figur...
An exact annual count of rapes that go unreported in the United States cannot be pin-pointed with precision, but multiple authoritative sources converge on the conclusion that , with common estimates ...
Words alone—mockery, insults or negative remarks about a partner’s penis—are not identified in the provided sources as constituting the legal offence of sexual assault; sexual assault definitions in E...
U.S. sexual‑assault prevalence estimates rely primarily on large federal victimization surveys — notably the Bureau of Justice Statistics’ National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) — and periodic pub...
Survivors of sexual humiliation by a partner can access crisis hotlines, local rape crisis and advocacy centers, national directories and survivor-focused organizations for counseling, legal help, and...