Yes, I do because the vast majority of this sort of research is conducted this way and good researchers know how to construct questions and factor for people who might say more what they think they should.

Pretty much all women have experienced sexual violence of some sort since they were young children. Many have experienced it over and over again. It's a pretty relevant part of the equation since these behaviors are driven by mainstream masculine norms and there's no way to know who is actually a "safe" man until they prove themselves. Most violence against women is perpetrated by intimate partners or men who they are otherwise should be able to trust - such as family members, church leaders, bosses, etc.

It's a completely different thing than women telling you what they look for in a man and guys insisting they don't know their own mind or are lying.

Telling yourselves stories about what women want that are in contrast to what they say they want is simply a way for guys to scapegoat women for their dating inadequacies and lack of confidence and EQ.