The issue of sexual abuse was the subject of the longest section of our final manifesto, pp. 51-7. An extract:
“This culture leads to inequalities. Few women are held accountable for sex offences, including those women who sexually abuse children. It’s known from a major American survey (details below) that slightly over 25% of sex offences are committed by women against men, with no male accomplices. We would therefore expect the male/female ratio of people charged with sex offences to be a little under 3:1. In the UK, in 2013, the ratio was 146:1.”
An interesting piece in The Conversation by four female academics at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia. The start of the piece:
“Sexual offending perpetrated by females is probably much more common than people think.
In Australia, we have seen an almost 208% increase in the number of women in the criminal justice system for sexual offences from 2008 to 2023. [J4MB: Surely an indicator of the CJS holding female abusers even less accountable in 2008 than in 2023.]
Research in the United States has found that on average, almost 8% of verified cases of sexual abuse across the nation had a female perpetrator. This figure ranges from 1% to more than 36% across the different states. [J4MB: Can anyone really imagine this range is indicative of the reality across the states? Surely not. It’s not unreasonable to assume that 36% is nearer the reality across all states.]
While women make up a small minority of people who sexually offend, there are minimal offence-specific rehabilitative programs for these women in Australia. [J4MB: The academics decline to reveal the blindingly obvious reason why this is the case, namely the nefarious influence of feminists.] To prevent harm to children, this needs to change.”
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Justice for Men & Boys 