Your second link puts forth some very dubious examples of coercion. In reality, laws vary by state. While some of the examples it lists (such as threatening phy

Your second link puts forth some very dubious examples of coercion. In reality, laws vary by state. While some of the examples it lists (such as threatening physical violence) unambiguously invalidate consent, others almost certainly do not (such as ending a relationship if there is no sex). This is a more in-depth review of non-physical coercion: https://kuscholarworks.ku.edu/bitstream/handle/1808/25544/4-Hanus_Final.pdf;jsessionid=A0963663A2BCDE378C1A8AC1BC074AF2?sequence=1 https://kuscholarworks.ku.edu/bitstream/handle/1808/25544/4-...