"The 'rape myth' dogma is so hypocritical and full of contradictions.
On the one hand the way a woman dresses does not increase the likelihood of rape. But on the other, some men think that the way women dress means that they are 'up for it' and that this view needs to be tackled because it is dangerous.
I'm sorry, but both can't be correct. I'm going off topic a bit here, but some of you need to step away from your dogmas.
The truth is, how men see women DOES effect the likelihood of them sexually assaulting women. In my OPINION, a sexually liberated culture gives men and women a much more healthy outlook. Sexual violence is thus reduced."
Right.
So girls' school uniform has been sexualised, in many ways, for decades.
Girls in school uniform have been considered "fair game" for cat-calls, groping, propositioning, grooming etc etc, for decades.
The feminists say, the fact that the girls are in school uniform, should signal to men that they are not to be approached. In practice the reverse is true, as school uniform is frequently fetishised, we live in a culture where (even after the recent scandals) "schoolgirls" are treated as being more grown-up than they are and out-of-line behaviour towards them is largely ignored. The answer is to change the attitudes of society and of the men doing this. That will take time. But the clothes themselves are irrelevant - a schoolgirl is just as likely to get unwanted attention (or worse) whether she is in trousers, a long skirt, a mid-length skirt or a skirt that is shorter. The skirt isn't the point. The age and sex of the child is the point.
Your solution to this is what, exactly? How do YOU want schoolgirls to dress, so that adult men will stop giving them unwanted attention & worse.
Interested in your response 