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Do 17 year olds have a constitutional right to intercourse?

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by: Ryan • August 5, 2012 • no comments

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The headline alone would have made [https://libraryofdefense.org/Do_17_year_olds_have_a_constitutional_right_to_intercourse? t][https://libraryofdefense.org/Do_17_year_olds_have_a_constitutional_right_to_intercourse? his one of my most popular posts], but not so much, actually.
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The headline alone would have made [[Blog:Main/Do_17_year_olds_have_a_constitutional_right_to_intercourse?|Do 17 Year Olds Have a Constitutional Right to Intercourse]] [[Blog:Main/Do_17_year_olds_have_a_constitutional_right_to_intercourse?|Do 17 Year Olds Have a Constitutional Right to Intercourse]] , but not so much, actually.
  
 
At some point, I will follow this up with an argument that a criminal defendant would have standing to assert the 17 year old's constitutional right.
 
At some point, I will follow this up with an argument that a criminal defendant would have standing to assert the 17 year old's constitutional right.
  
 
It would seem worth raising, for no other reason than alerting the trial judge just how out-of-step Oregon is when it makes a felony (sexual abuse in the second degree) out of sex with 17 year olds, and further it requires sex offender registration, when not only is it not a felony in most states, it's not even criminal.
 
It would seem worth raising, for no other reason than alerting the trial judge just how out-of-step Oregon is when it makes a felony (sexual abuse in the second degree) out of sex with 17 year olds, and further it requires sex offender registration, when not only is it not a felony in most states, it's not even criminal.
{{wl-publish: 2012-08-05 21:15:51 -0700 | Ryan }}
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{{wl-publish: 2012-08-05 21:15:51 -0700 | Ryan:Ryan Scott }}

Latest revision as of 12:04, August 10, 2013

The headline alone would have made Do 17 Year Olds Have a Constitutional Right to Intercourse Do 17 Year Olds Have a Constitutional Right to Intercourse , but not so much, actually.

At some point, I will follow this up with an argument that a criminal defendant would have standing to assert the 17 year old's constitutional right.

It would seem worth raising, for no other reason than alerting the trial judge just how out-of-step Oregon is when it makes a felony (sexual abuse in the second degree) out of sex with 17 year olds, and further it requires sex offender registration, when not only is it not a felony in most states, it's not even criminal.