Is it true, as someone once stated, that women only file sexual harassment suits against men who they don't

Question

find attractive?

Answer 1

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
http://www.wikihow.com/Exercise-an-Open-Mind
http://www.bbc.co.uk/crime/law/sexualharassment.shtml
http://www.mun.ca/sexualharassment/Flirting.html

In many aspects of our society, the behaviors associated with sexual harassment are considered normal -- most typically, in cases of male-to-female harassment, they are associated with the masculine stereotype of the over-sexed, testosterone-driven male. It is perceived as a way that men express their interest in individual women. Although 15% of men report that they are sexually harassed, this same stereotype often deters them from objecting to the offensive behavior or from seeking help - it is believed that men will welcome any opportunity for sexual attention, whether or not it's wanted.

Answer 2

That sounds like a theory or opinion, not a fact. A sexual harassment suit should be filed as a complaint against someone who may have been wronged in a certain way that's demeaning to someone of the opposite sex. Whether or not the accused is attractive shouldn't be taken into account. I've had attractive guys act like jerks toward me. And after they did whatever they did they suddenly didn't look so cute anymore. The good-looking ones are not omitted from any possibilities of inappropriate behavior.

Answer 3

just the ones they cannot control.

Answer 4

that is right