Up to 5 years in prison and/or $250,000 fine, cannot vote, no federal scholarships: penalty for men not registering for draft

In cases of IPV, when the women called the police the man arrested in 15.2% of cases; when the man called the police, the woman was never arrested

If male calls IPV in, he is 3x more likely to be arrested than a woman is if she calls in IPV

IPV legislation is structured using gendered language so that only male-female IPV is recognized, studied, and therefore ideologically reinforced

In cases of IPV, when the women called the police the man was ordered to leave the home 41.4% of the time; when the man called the police, the woman was never ordered to leave the home

IPV legislation is structured so that accusers with a history of proven false accusations cannot have that history brought up as evidence against claim

Currently, it is not legally possible for a woman to rape a man

Currently, it is not legally possible for a woman to rape a man

In cases of IPV, when the women called the police the man was threatened with arrest in 10.7% of cases; when the man called the police, the woman was never threatened with arrest

In cases of IPV, when the women called the police the man was threatened with arrest in 28.2% of all “second call” cases; when the man called the police, the woman was never threatened with arrest

Incidents with male victims of IPV were almost twice as likely to be cleared otherwise than by a charge as compared to incidents with female victims (29.0% vs. 15.8%)

Officers refused to recommend charges against the woman perpetrator of IPV over 3x as often as they did regarding charges against the man (66% vs. 20%)

Men nearly 3x more likely to be charged when accused of IPV than women (70.4% vs. 23.6%)

Women less likely to be prosecuted than men, even when recommended for charges by the police (16% vs. 6% not prosecuted)

Male more likely to be charged in IPV cases where only one partner is injured (91.1% vs. 60.2%)

Male more likely to be charged in IPV cases where both partners are injured (71.0% vs. 34.4%)

Male more likely to be charged in IPV cases where no one is injured (95.3% of cases)

In IPV cases, when women were charged with an offense, male victim suffered a majory injury 6.2% of the time; when men were charged, female victim suffered a major injury only 4.4% of the time

In IPV cases, when women were charged with an offense, male victim received medical attention in 9.0% of incidents; when men were charged, female victim received medical attention in 5.5% of incidents

In IPV cases, when women were charged with an offense, male victim received minor injury in 73.6% of incidents; when men were charged, female victim received minor injury in 65.7% of incidents

In IPV cases, man 100% likely to be charged when woman suffers major injury, woman 75% likely to be charged when man suffered major injury

In IPV cases, man 87.1% likely to be charged when woman suffers minor injury, woman 43.9% likely to be charged when man suffered minor injury

In IPV cases, man 90.4% likely to be charged when woman is only one to suffer minor injury, woman 57.8% likely to be charged when man is only one to suffer minor injury

In IPV cases, man 53.4% likely to be charged when woman suffered no injury, woman 2.2% likely to be charged when man suffers no injury

Women who injured their partners more than 2x as likely to benefit from an by law enforcement excuse not to lay a charge than men who injured their partners (28.4% vs. 12.0%)

In IPV cases, when man is only one injured, neither party is charged in 29.6% of cases; when only woman is injured, neither party is charged in 8.6% of cases

In IPV cases, 40.7% of cases wherein a man was charged with common assault when no injury had been inflicted upon their partners; for women, 26.2%

In IPV cases, men who were charged were 50% more likely than women who were charged to be taken into custody (60% vs. 40%)

In IPV cases, women who were charged in medium- and high-injury cases were less likely to be taken into custody (50.0%) than men who were charged in NO-INJURY cases (54.2%)

In IPV cases, being male is more likely to result in receiving a more severe penalty on a plea bargain than any other factor, including the level of injury to the victim

Courts may admit evidence of the defendant’s commission of other offense(s); this is not true of the accusor (see Item #400)

Currently, it is not legally possible for a woman to rape a man

Murderers who kill male victims receive shorter sentences than those who kill black victims (40.6% vs. 26.8% reduction in sentences)

Among vehicular homicides, drivers who kill women get 56% longer sentences. Drivers who kill blacks get 53% shorter sentences.

Females indicted for homicide are 33% more likely to be acquitted or have their proceedings discontinued than male suspects (16% vs. 12%)

It is a felony for a man to have sex with (“seduce and debauch”) an unmarried woman

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