Locking your door is a pretty easy ask. And some of the things being suggested in the name of rape prevention are similarly easy asks--don't get drunk in a public place without a friend present, be alert if you're walking alone at night, that sort of thing. But anyone who has ever had a window smashed knows that a locked door does not prevent all robberies.
There are increasingly difficult or expensive things that can be done to keep yourself from being the target of a robber--barred windows, alarms, large dogs, and the like. But if you had to do those things to avoid getting robbed all the time, you would probably see that as a problem. And, in that case, you'd probably be pretty pissed off if the authorities were issuing advice like "Get a dog, and get an alarm system" without *also* saying "And here's the things we're doing to reduce the overall crime rate".
Similarly, when there's a rape problem, and all women are hearing is "Here is all the things you can do to keep yourself from becoming a target of rape", and not "Here are the things we are doing to prevent rapists from trying to rape you", they... tend to get pissed off.
Does that make sense? Do you see any flaws in it? Any other thoughts?
更新1:
Please note: I am not saying that it is wrong or bad to do these things to keep yourself from being targeted, or even to advise others to do them. I am just explaining why there is a certain amount of ire from feminists when it seems (to them, at least) like *all* that is being done to prevent rape is this kind of advice.
