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Consent


North Greenville University teaches that sex should be kept in the bounds of Biblically defined marriage between one man and one woman.


Consent is the equal approval, given freely, willingly, and knowingly by each participant to desired sexual involvement. Consent is an affirmative, conscious decision - indicated clearly by mutually understandable words and actions. If a person gives no verbal acknowledgment, it is not to be taken as consent. Consent cannot be inferred from:


A. Silence, passivity, or lack of resistance alone;


B. A current or previous dating or sexual relationship alone (or the existence of such a relationship with anyone else); C. Attire; D. The buying of dinner or the spending of money on a date; or


E. Consent previously given (i.e., consenting to one sexual act does not imply consent to another sexual act).


Consent cannot be given if a person's ability to resist or consent is impaired because of a mental or physical condition or intoxication. Resistance is not necessary in order to demonstrate lack of consent. At any time, consent can be withdrawn by either partner communicated by words or actions. Previous sexual contact is not consent for future sexual contact. Mood-altering drugs, including alcohol, can impair an individual's judgment and ability to consent to sexual contact. Slurred speech, slowed reflexes, loss of balance, inability to concentrate or track conversations may be signs that an individual is intoxicated and cannot consent to sexual contact. Hangovers and memory loss may be delayed signs of intoxication and an inability at the time to give consent. An individual who is not conscious cannot by definition give consent. Intoxication is not a defense against sexual assault. For purposes of the disciplinary process, the use of


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