A Comparison of Domestic Abuse in Films

The story of Mary E. Wilkins "Mother's Rebellion" depicts a woman (Sarah Payne) that her husband (Adonriam Penn) is often exempt from taking part in important decisions until the setback is ultimately intense It is. Their family will change. In contrast, a similar contradiction also occurred in Joseph Leuven's film "Alliance with enemies" (1991). In the movie, hero Laura Barney has everything she needs in her mind. But below the surface, she really got married to her husband who possessed ownership and physical abuse.

When people think about domestic violence, they tend to focus on domestic violence. However, as long as intimate relationships and married people try to control and control other people, domestic violence will occur. Domestic violence and abuse are used for one purpose and one purpose. It is to acquire and maintain complete control over you. Abusers are not "pretty" playing. Abusers wear themselves with fear, guilt, humiliation, intimidation, and make it impossible to open their eyes. Your abusers may also threaten you, hurt you, or hurt people around you.

Domestic violence, also known as intimate partner violence and domestic violence, is a tragic situation in unhealthy relationships where one or both parties involve physical and / or mental abuse of others It is an event. The Mayo Clinic defines family abuse as "an essential strategy model to always acquire and maintain power and control over familiar relationships." Relationships characterized by dysfunction, including balance of power, respect, control, and (happiness), domestic violence creates toxic relationships

There is no coincidence between the marriage system and domestic abuse. Domestic abuse occurs in various places in the world from various marriage systems even if there is no "official" marriage. Domestic abuse occurs not only in the arranged marriage, but also in couples such as dating, marriage, divorce. To stop family abuse is the issue of violence, power and control, and marriage system. It is attractive to blame the marriage negotiated for domestic abuse, but since the marriage relationship between parents is "dominated", this view is primarily a fixed idea. It is fair.