The Economics of Domestic Violence

Economic difficulties do not lead directly to domestic violence, but economic difficulties and other external factors will definitely lead to domestic violence. The key to securing freedom from domestic violence is economic independence. Most Americans view domestic violence as a psychological and family problem, but domestic violence not only affects the psychology of the victim, but also permits women's poverty. The welfare reform law in 1996 added research on public support and violence against women living below the poverty line.

Abstract: Domestic violence is widely defined as a form of physical, emotional, sexual, psychological and economic abuse for others. Regardless of domestic violence among people's race, gender or economic status, partners, parents, etc., the author reduces this social problem to the victim, its family members, friends, colleagues and medical institutions only through educational programs Suppose you can. By definition, domestic violence is a pattern of abuse in any intimate relationship, one party is used to maintain a sense of domination over the other. Domestic violence is further defined as physical or sexual violence within the family. This includes child sexual abuse and the physical abuse of elderly parents (Etter & Birzer, 2007). The incidence of domestic violence is not related to race, age, sexual orientation, religion or gender. It is not a problem if the person comes from the upper, middle and lower family members.

Domestic violence is also known as intimate partner abuse, intimate partner violence, and domestic abuse. "1 Domestic violence is not usually a single event, it is not limited to physical attacks, but rather it is a threat, intimidation, sophistication, and a threat to people who seek power and who control their intimate partners Abusers are using a combination of specific strategies and strategies to plant partner's fear and advantage.The strategy used by abusers is to ensure that the victims are victims It is designed to establish a pattern of behavior that you need, often the perpetrator considers certain actions to be the cause or cause of abuse.