More broadly, I have had conversations with men about rape before, and feel like they just don't get how utterly traumatising rape is. (Let alone this decade of horror Madame Pelicot went through). They think it's like having sex when it's inconvenient, or when you don't really feel like it. They don't see it as a violation.
This is a huge problem. Men think of rape as sex. So the one third of men who said they would rape if there were no consequences, and then the percentage goes up if it's put in more euphemistic language, they seem to think they get to have sex, not that they are raping. Possibly don't see it as a big deal if someone has been raped, like that mayor who said it would be worse if she was dead or if she had been a child. Obviously he thinks it's not OK to rape children, or possibly thinks it's not OK to have sex with children.
I wonder how many men think rape is a woman having sex when she didn't really feel like it but did anyway? I wonder how many of them only think it's rape if it's a stranger who assaults a woman out jogging or breaks into her home or whatever. In other words, if it doesn't come with violence or overt coercion, it's not rape. If the woman didn't try to fight the man off, it's not rape.
How many of us have had sex at times when we weren't the instigator and weren't pushed about having sex, particularly when we were young? Remember the whole lie back and think of England, mothers telling their daughters it's something to be endured in a marriage, all that kind of stuff? It's not that long ago since rape was not possible in a marriage, under the law. Enthusiastic consent needs to be taught to both sexes. I was reading something in the past few years, maybe here, about teen girls agreeing to anal sex when they didn't really want to. I remember in mixed company when I was in my 20s, so 20 odd years ago, one of the younger men saying how he had had anal sex with his girlfriend by stopping during vaginal sex and just penetrating her anally. I remember being hugely uncomfortable but I didn't immediately think 'rape'...
Again, with prostitution, women are agreeing to sex they don't really want. Now I see all prostitution as rape, but I am sure men don't.