- Location
- United States of America
Whether Liling gave consent would likely differ depending on the ethical framework one judges the world.
In this case though, most ethical frameworks would recognize that there was coercion involved. Now, in some cases, these ethical frameworks would say that the coercion is no excuse for the action consented to conduct (such as the murder of another). Here though, I can't think of a reason why the coercion shouldn't be taken into account.
As such, I would say that Liling did consent to the adoption by the Goddess, when she greeted said Goddess as Grandmother she accepted her adoption into the Goddess' family and Liling is intelligent enough on matters of spirits to know what that would mean, but given the, frankly, massive amount of coercion involved from an incredibly powerful spirit and her White Great-Grandfather, I don't think that any consent given by Liling should be held against her.
In this case though, most ethical frameworks would recognize that there was coercion involved. Now, in some cases, these ethical frameworks would say that the coercion is no excuse for the action consented to conduct (such as the murder of another). Here though, I can't think of a reason why the coercion shouldn't be taken into account.
As such, I would say that Liling did consent to the adoption by the Goddess, when she greeted said Goddess as Grandmother she accepted her adoption into the Goddess' family and Liling is intelligent enough on matters of spirits to know what that would mean, but given the, frankly, massive amount of coercion involved from an incredibly powerful spirit and her White Great-Grandfather, I don't think that any consent given by Liling should be held against her.