Which of the following is NOT a circumstance that would constitute second degree criminal sexual conduct?

In the context of second degree criminal sexual conduct, consent plays a crucial role in determining the legality of the act. When the complainant is aware and consents to the sexual activity, this typically means that no crime of this nature has been committed. Therefore, since consent is present and the complainant is aware, this scenario does not fulfill the criteria for second degree criminal sexual conduct. In legal terms, if a person willingly participates and gives consent, it negates the accusations of misconduct associated with this specific degree, distinguishing it from the other circumstances listed, which do reflect elements that could indeed constitute criminal behavior.

The other scenarios involve elements such as the complainant being under the influence of drugs, the actor being armed with a dangerous weapon, or a significant relationship between the actor and the complainant, all of which can elevate to criminal conduct as they indicate coercion, threat, or exploitation, thereby meeting the requirements for the offense.