Résultats des apéros débats autour de l'oeuvre « La paternité imposée » qui ont eu lieu pendant les expos et partout dans le monde.
Résultats des apéros débats autour de l'oeuvre « La paternité imposée » qui ont eu lieu pendant les expos et partout dans le monde.
Temps de lecture : 1 min
Below are the responses from all participants who have answered the questions since the questionnaire was created. These results combine responses from all countries, all men and women, and all age groups.
To view detailed statistics by country, gender or age group, click the "Results" button (symbol ) below each question.
Pour lancer le débat « La paternité imposée » et répondre aux questions, cliquez sur le bouton ci-dessous.
In many countries such as Belgium, Germany, and the United Kingdom, rape is defined by the absence of consent. Yet, the absence of male consent to become a father has no legal consequences for women. Does male consent hold the same value as female consent?
According to INSEE, women benefit from less severe sanctions than men. They are less frequently convicted and serve lighter sentences. Do our modern societies have a problem recognising male suffering when it is perpetrated by women?
By imposing non-consensual paternity on men, women inflict moral and psychological suffering upon them. Does this suffering justify sanctions?
A biological father does not have the right to refuse to assume paternity that was not consented to (Art. 331 C. civ). A sperm donor, who is also merely a biological father, has the right to refuse to assume his paternity even though he consents to having a child (Art. 342-9 C. Civ.). Is there an inequality in law between two biological fathers, who both refuse to assume their paternity?
Thanks to the right to abortion, women have the right to refuse to assume their maternity. On the other hand, there is no way out for men. Is there a legal inequality between a man and a woman who both refuse to be parents?
Children are often the first victims. Besides growing up without a father, they endure rejection, even hatred from their father. Are women responsible for the suffering their children endure?
A child can have their father convicted for family abandonment if he rejects them (Art. 227-3 Penal Code), or if he evades his legal obligations (Art. 227-17 Penal Code). However, they cannot have their mother convicted when she imposes a fatherless childhood upon them because he rejects them or evades his legal obligations.
Should a child also obtain compensation from their mother, who imposes a fatherless childhood upon them?
In the most extreme cases, women plan their forced paternity by targeting wealthy, powerful, or influential men. Should boundaries still be set by sanctioning the most extreme cases?
Let's reverse the roles: A man makes a woman believe he is sterile in order to get her pregnant without her consent. She cannot have an abortion for medical reasons and the child is born. Is the man guilty of forced maternity?