what Galloway says contradicts the law though, so is totally misleading.
The law is very clear - unless 'yes' has been made explicitly clear, then the answer is 'no' to having sex.
there is no grey area, drink/drugs etc make it difficult. If you're with someone and it isn't crystal clear that they are into this and willing, then pause just long enough to say 'ok?' or 'enjoying this?'. Cos they may NOT be gasps of delight. They may want a moment to agree, or they may be realising that this isn't an experience they are enjoying and would like to make that clear.
So, someone who is asleep, clearly hasn't said 'yes', therefore they have said 'no'.
And if someone is too drunk/young/learning impaired etc to give a reasoned 'yes', then the law also states that the answer is 'no'.
Basically, the answer is 'no' unless you are clearly signalled otherwise.
Whether people agree with that or not isn't relevant, that is how the law stands.
Not much room for ambiguity.