I’ve never assaulted a woman, but my mother thought I came close once and boy did she let me have it. Here’s what happened:
It was a warm winter afternoon during my senior year of high school. There was lots of powdery Denver snow on the ground, and my girlfriend and I were making the short walk from the front door of my suburban home, where we had been doing homework together in the kitchen, down the narrow driveway to my dented up Datsun, parked on the street, adjacent to the front lawn. I was driving her home.
With my mother watching from the doorway, my girlfriend stealthily cupped a handful of snow and flung it at my head. I retaliated by wrapping my arms around her knees, lifting her off the ground, and–with her slight frame squealing in protest–dropping her in a pillowy mound of front lawn powder. We both laughed.
I helped her up, but as we brushed ourselves off, my mother called to me from the front door. There was anger in her voice.
When I got close enough that my girlfriend couldn’t hear her, my mother warned me in a low growl to never do that again. I was confused.
“What?”
“You overpowered her. You are much stronger than she is, and you used your strength against her while she was telling you ‘no.'”
I went red with shame. It was just some roughhousing in the snow. Yet in a moment I came to see myself and my adolescent strength in a terrible light, to imagine the terrible uses to which it might be put.
I’ve been wondering the last several days if more young boys don’t need such censoring from their mothers as I got on that winter day.
YoRocko! 
The answer is yes but Mothers don’t go to school, parties etc so they don’t always see things like that. They need to teach their sons that no means no.
Parents of girls need to teach their girls how not to get in compromising situations too. Raging hormones in that age boys and girls are a problem regardless. All a parent can do is teach and hope for the best.
It can never be that girls or boys need to be taught how, “not get in compromising situations”. This is the exact problem. There never should be a compromising situation, hormones or not. That said, I’m not stupid and I know there are unfortunately many situations where my children (an me) risk being taken advantage of. However, my language will never be that it is their responsibility, it is always the responsibility of the aggressor. My language is that things have not changed yet so we must still learn how to navigate an imperfect world.