Quote:
Originally Posted by DeltaBetaBaby
For example, if most rapes are indeed committed by serial rapists, the school can take that into consideration in making decisions, while that may or may not be admissible in a criminal justice situation. If a guy commits three rapes, and none of them can, individually, be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, but a school has records of three separate women accusing a guy of rape, I'm really quite alright with them kicking him out of school.
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Really? Even if all three of those accusations turn out to be false? Or is the assumption that if there are accusations from three separate women, then the accusations must be true?
I'd be
very uncomfortable with that. And I think the school might be leaving itself open for a lawsuit.
ETA: I'm just catching the "If a guy commits three rapes" part of your example, which somehow I missed before. Sorry about that.
I'm not clear exactly what you're suggesting. Is it that if there is
some evidence that rape was committed, but not enough evidence per incident to establish it beyond a reasonable doubt, that the three accusations should be enough to "push it over" for disciplinary purposes?
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