The question about rape just made me think of another discussion. This would be stretching the point, really, but, say, for example, there was a case of a wife who hated to be tickled, and told her husband to stop tickling her, and he didn't, could that be grounds as physical abuse or assault in a court of law?
I'm not talking index fingers down a foot, or a poke in the sides here, but, say, A couple went for a divorce, the wife hated to be tickled, and over a period of years the husband had a habit of pinning his wife down, and tickling her feet incessantly, until she was screaming, would such a case hold up in a court of law, if there were witnesses to it, say, adult children, or other family members like parents, sisters, or brothers.
Thoughts?
Mitch
I'm not talking index fingers down a foot, or a poke in the sides here, but, say, A couple went for a divorce, the wife hated to be tickled, and over a period of years the husband had a habit of pinning his wife down, and tickling her feet incessantly, until she was screaming, would such a case hold up in a court of law, if there were witnesses to it, say, adult children, or other family members like parents, sisters, or brothers.
Thoughts?
Mitch