#criminalcoercion
involves the act of compelling someone unlawfully to engage in behavior they would not otherwise do by using force, threats, or intimidation.
This can include threatening to inflict physical harm, damage someone's property, or expose a secret that would subject a person to hatred, contempt, or ridicule, to influence their actions.
》》》I reported my assault to a pastor former police officer. I had explained once I do have Authority figure fear, also known as "authoritaphobia," is a type of anxiety that involves an intense fear of people in positions of authority. This fear can be triggered by interactions with individuals who have power or control in a given context, such as bosses, law enforcement officers, teachers, or government officials.
People who experience this fear might feel extremely anxious, nervous, or intimidated when they have to engage with or confront authority figures. This can stem from PAST
< @TommyThomas > negative experiences, a general sense of vulnerability, or cultural and social factors that emphasize power dynamics.
In psychological terms, if this fear significantly disrupts someone's daily life or causes intense distress, it could be considered a specific phobia.
Anyway...
1.Intent The person must intend to restrict another's freedom of action.
2.Threats: The use of threats of violence, accusations, destruction of property, or other forms of intimidation.
3.Unlawfulness: The coercion must be unlawful; that is, it is not sanctioned by law.
4.Action Against Will: The victim is forced to do something they would not have done if not for the coercion.
#themoreyouknow
