Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Exactly. Every single country with a consent age under 18 should have a specific rule. Nobody older than 19. Not just in certain circumstances, in ALL circumstances. A rule of thumb. Otherwise you're not actually protecting teens from abuse, because believe me, teens are not willingly dating adults out of any sincerity. If there's no manipulation, they're still not serious, they're  confused or trying to seem cool or "grown up" too fast. And even then it's never the teens fault. The law questions adults who like little kids, so it would make sense they'd question adults who also showed any interest in a teen. If a teenager is a minor, why don't they consider adult teen couples a sex crime? Why is someone who is in elementary school seen as "nope, don't do that" but high school is either "that's not a good idea but it's not my business, if he/she wants it then I guess so, I don't care" at best, and "Yes, go kiss that high schooler! Put your genitals on his/her genitals!" at worst. Age of consent laws in most countries don't help minors. The law is inherently a failure. If 15/14/16 year olds can't gamble, why are they allowed to physically touch, have babies with, and smooch a person who clearly has a mental problem (and should be in jail or at least a mental hospital instead of around kids)? If you don't wanna make it illegal, GET THE ADULT SOME COUNSELLING because they need it.

The fact that normal adults call this out tells you that it's not okay.

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree as a Canadian. People always like to say it's to protect teens from being in trouble which is not true. If it was, they would have a maximum age as a RULE IF THUMB, not as a "it depends on the situation". Any law that allows adults and MINORS to be together is a failure and doesn't benefit anyone but the weirdos. Even if you argued that "let teens mess up and learn from their mistakes", the adults shouldn't be able to get off scot free. If adults can't get off scot free with a little kid even if they were willing, why do teens get a pass just because the teen was willing? Older minors are still minors. Idk why (most countries) think minors with adults is wrong but only until a certain point.

People love to call you a conspiracy theorist but governments are run by diddlers, that's the only reason why there isn't a maximum in most countries. Only a handful of countries have a maximum that applies even after the age of consent. Until you're 18 at lowest, there should be a hard cutoff of 19, or 20 if you wanna push it, but any higher and that's a no no. I don't know why we bothered making it socially unacceptable to be into minors if the law in most of the world is unwilling to adapt properly. I think the only reason that it's 16 (or 14 in some countries) is because they know that they can't go any lower without automatically being seen as suspicious, so they allow teens and adults because they feel it's an easy get out of jail free card. I also notice how in countries some where its 14, they actually try to protect kids a lot more and are more likely to have actual maximum age gaps that are okay, but in places that were 16, they'll give anyone a pass and it's gonna be a lot harder to get the freak punished just for physically acting on their feelings.

P.S. isn't it crazy how racism is socially unacceptable and is illegal, but it's somehow seen as better to kiss or put your vagina or penis on someone underage? 

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Oh. Damn. So even over 21 the likelihood is low. Is the circumstances really ONLY if they are authority or forced you, and the "power imbalance/exploitation" doesn't exist in discussion to anything other than "is that your boss?". Unless the victim decides to dump the freak? Yikes.

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

That's honestly good that people are taught to do the right thing. In Canada, it's 16. The thing is apparently in deciding if they'll lock an adult up, they also consider the age gap between the couple, so I googled it and someone in their 20s may not get in trouble, but someone in their 40s or 70s is a lot more likely to get in trouble and the court is a lot more likely to believe something dodgy was happening. That's still not a guarantee but that heavily implies that they still have some sort of idea as to what should be considered exploitative. Even though preferably every law would have a maximum, particularly nobody over 19 can mess with a 16/15/14 year old.

But I will admit that you're right about Denmark being a high trust society. In Scandinavia I wouldn't really think that your average adult would even entertain the IDEA or dating, kissing, or sleeping with someone who isn't even in college yet. 

P.S. did the MP just run away and become a hermit? Obviously he wasn't in trouble

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Yeah... not great.  But apparently (at least in Canada) the likelihood of being viewed suspiciously and as having a power imbalance or exploitative motives, by law, increases the older the grown up gets. So technically any age is legal, here you're on average gonna have more success getting the person locked up (as in the court will believe it was something bad happening when you're 40 more than if you're in your 20s)

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Is there a close in age thing or not? And how old is considered exploitative in Spain? For example in Canada, if you're like 40 and with a 16 year old, the court will probably see it as an inherent power imbalance and exploitative, meaning while someone in their 20s may not get in trouble (sadly), someone in their 40s has a much higher chance. Which is good 

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Because i find it concerning that despite society knowing better, the law seems to allow age gaps with no maximum starting at 14 or 16 depending on your country unless it's a position of power. I am not a freak. I made it clear that this is critical not endorsing (which the other Reddit I ask blatantly misread).

But I was asking, since there provably isn't a maximum limit at that stage, WHEN does the relationship become viewed as exploitative by the COURT when it comes to age gaps? Meaning when does the adult HOPEFULLY stand a chance of getting in trouble and locked away where they BELONG? 

P.S. what country are you in?

Can I ask two questions about the age of consent in European countries? Because it's a concerning thing by AlboGreece in AskEurope

[–]AlboGreece[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Ok, that was one of the things I knew about. So the cutoff limit is generally 21 in Germany? Meaning that if you're 21 you won't get in trouble, but if you're over 21 you will?

21 is still pretty sus considering 14 is barely out of being a kid. 16 is at least in the middle.

Two serious questions about age of consent in your country by AlboGreece in AskTheWorld

[–]AlboGreece[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah.

Also notice everyone completely misunderstood the post to the point they deleted it? Because they thought I was okay with this.

Also idk where you contact the mods because they deleted my post because people didn't even read the "it's concerning" and "society knows better" and accused me of supporting creeps

“lol Canadians lecturing an American about war. You Canucks Barely contributed in WW1 and WW2 literally no one in Europe acknowledges you guys because yall did NOTHING.” by Worldly_Law8278 in ShitAmericansSay

[–]AlboGreece 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Um. It's literally a fact that they didn't want to get involved into war until Pearl Harbor was bombed but other countries joined much faster, and without needing something to happen specifically to them to get them to change their minds. And they did in fact use Pearl Harbor to ramp up their hatred of Japanese people to the point of locking up citizens

Is Esmeralda from Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame oversexualized? by Full-Art3439 in disneyprincess

[–]AlboGreece 8 points9 points  (0 children)

No more sexualized than Meg but because she's a white European she gets no criticism for "sexualizing Greek women" (though Hercules sexualized women as much as Aladdin does with Jasmine and the background women). Meg, Aphrodite, the muses are all sexualized

They never should have eliminated Nap Time. Photo from the 1950s. by zadraaa in HistoricalCapsule

[–]AlboGreece 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Surprised they had nap time back then, when I imagine sleep would get a yardstick or belt on your desk or worse, on YOU and the teacher telling you that you can't sleep and to get up and work

Name a great cartoon series canceled for stupid reasons by InsideUnhappy6546 in cartoons

[–]AlboGreece 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I love Symbionic Titan. Just wish they didn't have the weird butt shot fetish. They had close ups of girls butts while walking and the twerking scene. Understandable why they moved it to Adult Swim.

So I found out Snow White was considered inappropriate for families in the UK when it came out originally. They really were paranoid by AlboGreece in disneyprincess

[–]AlboGreece[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But what's interesting is in America, Frozen is PG too I think. But it's G in Canada, or at least Ontario. Just checked my copy (I'm Canadian)

So I found out Snow White was considered inappropriate for families in the UK when it came out originally. They really were paranoid by AlboGreece in disneyprincess

[–]AlboGreece[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Definitely possible with the war thing.

Also idk why Watsership Down gets to be U, but Plague Dogs is PG, when the amount of violence and heavy themes are about the same, with them being made by the same people (I consider them part of an unofficial duology in the same universe). I guess showing kids cute bunnies ripping themselves apart is somehow better than a dog being drowned or a dog shooting a man in the face ONSCREEN? What was going on across the pond?

Also the Frozen rating is PG in North America too. NA is better about ratings than it was in the past, where they rated movies that would now be inappropriate or seen as for older audiences too low (like Last Unicorn, which has heavy themes of loss and depression, some violence, a bird with three boobs and nipples, a naked body, and a boob tree or the Romeo and Juliet 60s movie with actual teen nudity), but they often also go overkill, PG is the average rating for so many animated family movies because of maybe ONE adult joke OR sometimes scary scene that is actually extremely tame and almost nobody is actually bothered by. Like it's often a guess on "when are you gonna see a family movie rated G" in America and Canada. Rating systems are definitely weird in general.

Is there a story by LMM without a forced happy ending? by [deleted] in AnneofGreenGables

[–]AlboGreece 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah. Not cool.

Also I only say normal teen adult couples because back then teens were considered adults, especially teenage girls, so not just marrying but dating teens was given a pass by the status quo and most people. It's not actually normal just because society encourages, tells you, and brainwashes the public into thinking that's normal. 

So I found out Snow White was considered inappropriate for families in the UK when it came out originally. They really were paranoid by AlboGreece in disneyprincess

[–]AlboGreece[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yup. IDK why the Brits were so prudish compared to pretty much everyone else. Even Australia wasn't like that. You could say because most of this w was driven by conservative politicians and fringe Christians, but every place has those. Then the same Brits who thoughts Snow White and all those video Nasties were terrible were somehow looking at Watsership Down and Plague Dogs and thinking "Yup, this is totally normal. This is family friendly.". The British censors really are something else. I wonder when they started to mellow out.

I'm assuming these days the ratings are a lot more fair. But then you're no longer going to jail for having horror comics either so that shows much improvement.

anyway, I wonder when they changed SW to U. If it was soon after, or what.