If degree includes self-defense, financial literacy assistance, and a social worker. This would hopefully improve prospects of those that turn to sex work.
How would you know consent was given by a McDonald's cashier?
So how DO you know consent was given by the sex worker?
I also don't have a source but would you agree that the amount of people being forced to work against their will at Mcdonalds is much lower than prostitution?
Your comment was trying to say "what's the line?" right? Like why should one profession be banned but another allowed if X percentage of people are forced to do Y against their will in each.
The line is rape, multiple rapes day in and day out.
*I assuming both still get paid some amount even though they are forced.
No, being forced to work against your will at McDonald's is slavery.
> I also don't have a source but would you agree that the amount of people being forced to work against their will at Mcdonalds is much lower than prostitution?
Sorry, we've already agreed it's impossible to tell. If you'd like to admit that's a dumb belief, please proceed.
Why would you make an insulting comment when we are having a discussion?
This is about being forced against your will by another person or group of people not because you need money, a situation almost every person who works is in.
It isn't relevant. Enforcement of law is the responsibility of that jurisdiction. Sex trafficking is criminalized in federal law; it is DoJ's responsibility.
Prostitution is criminalized under the laws of 49 states (and other municipalities) which makes it the responsibility of those jurisdictions.
Isn't that also a crime in almost the entire US?
It's also where sex trafficking comes into play. How would you know consent was given by a sex worker? People who are trafficked to work as prostitutes are often blackmailed and threatened.
Right now there's massive paranoia about this because it's being used as an election tactic but prostitution and sex trafficking are somewhat linked