The present exploratory investigation has looked into the multiple attitudes people have taken regarding the manifestations and marches for sexual conduct and consent. For this study, a sample of 160 university students was used, both men and women from different careers and ranging from 19 to 24 years old answered a Likert scale poll. This investigation analyzed nine categories: Verbal and non-verbal manifestations, consciousness of consent, influence of the type of relationship, differences in the definition of consent between genders, external influence over the person’s will, mode of sexual conduct, threats and influences in social context. This study takes into account that due to the sample size and the absence of internal reliability of the instrument, it was not possible to obtain any significant differences between the two genders or the different careers. None the less, the qualitative analysis of the answers given by the participants showed that most participants have opinions and attitudes that differ from the literature since the participants seem to be respectful of others will at the moment of sexual interaction.