We Must Work Together to Reduce Domestic Violence

Domestic violence is a criminal act that occurred in the family. It is also known as spousal abuse or domestic violence. Domestic violence is not only related to physical abuse but also to emotional, sexual, economic, psychological and linguistic threats. According to Macideis (Human Rights Watch, 1995), John J., 2008. Domestic violence is usually defined as a physical injury with language intimidation, harassment, mental abuse, property damage as a means of compulsion, control and retribution. Or punishment for those who have close relationships with abusers.

In the United States, domestic violence is a social problem, but as a society, we must cooperate to prevent this permanent problem. Domestic violence is a pattern of abuse in relationships that allow one partner to exercise and to dominate other partners. (Franklin, 2011, p. 336) Domestic violence affects not only victims but also victims' exchanges. I chose this topic as I often contact this type of woman. Before reading James Gilligan's book Violence, I always thought that violence was violence, no matter how it happened, or whether it ended in the same way that someone died. Faction called tragic, tragic, moral game. Gilligan is sincerely talking about violence with victims and victims. My family, friends, colleagues of the same year passed away in violence in my long life. These terrorist incidents

As a society, domestic violence must be understood by everyone regardless of age, sex, ethnicity, socio-economic status. Limiting the understanding of domestic violence to women who abuse poor families can not only misunderstand the problem but also keep in touch with victims, identify abuses and provide aid to the most distressed people lose. . The first step in the fight against this public health crisis is to clarify to all of us that you or someone you know, whether you are a man, a businesswoman, a retiree, or a mom at home It is to do. There is a possibility of experiencing domestic violence