4 ms·
You are comparing apples to oranges. Misleading in order to obtain consent is not the same as getting consent for activity A then undertaking activity B. In t
by reitzensteinm 7y ago
You are comparing apples to oranges.
Misleading in order to obtain consent is not the same as getting consent for activity A then undertaking activity B.
In the first instance one can complain that they wouldn't have given consent had they known the truth. In the second instance consent was not given.
- tomp 7y agoI think it depends what you define as "activity". If activity is sex, then you consent to sex, and you're yourself responsible if your partner is wearing a condom or not. Or activity could be sex with a condom or sex with a partner who's on birth control etc.