No: that's not consent, especially if the victim is in any way under the authority of the perpetrator -- such as a job applicant, an employee, or contestant in a beauty contest owned by the perpetrator.

You either don't know the first thing about what constitutes sexual assault, or you don't care.  By the way: Do you know how Trump's spokesman defended him when his first wife accused him of rape?  He didn't say he didn't do it; he said that a man could not, by definition, rape his wife.  The worst part is that, as a matter of law, that was true at the time.