I understand your intention in asking this question, but I don't think it's an appropriate point. We need to look at this from multiple perspectives and avoid oversimplification or bias.
First of all, we must be clear that any form of crime is the responsibility of the perpetrator himself, regardless of what the victim is wearing. A person's choice of clothing, no matter how revealing, should not be a reason or excuse for them to suffer a crime. We must condemn those who commit crimes, rather than blaming the victims.
Second, we need to recognize that this view often stems from a misconception and prejudice about women's bodies. Society has long had sexism and objectification of women, believing that women's bodies are in the public domain and can be judged and controlled at will. But in fact, everyone has the right to decide what they wear and how they look, and should not be scrutinized and judged by others.
Furthermore, we must take into account that such a view may contribute to a culture of "victim responsibility", where victims feel that they are responsible for the crimes they have suffered. Not only does this exacerbate the psychological trauma of the victim, but it may also discourage them from seeking help and support. We should strive to create a safer and more inclusive social environment where everyone can express themselves freely without fear of being targeted by crime.
Finally, we need to recognize that this perspective may contribute to a stereotype of women and gender stereotypes. It alludes to a "good girl" and "bad girl" dualism, arguing that scantily clad women are "immoral" and that "good girls" should dress conservatively and modestly. This view not only limits women's right to choose, but may also contribute to a form of discrimination and prejudice against women.
In summary, I believe that we should abandon this view of placing the blame for the crime on the victim, and instead focus on condemning those who commit the crime and working towards a safer and more inclusive social environment. We should respect everyone's autonomy and personal choices, and should not morally judge a person for what they wear. We need to address the root causes of sexism and prejudice so that everyone can express themselves freely without fear of being targeted by crime.