Some people who have been abused can have healthy relationships. Also, plenty of people who never have been abused cheat in relationships. It is possible she may have issues of trust and possible fear of commitment. Again, it's something you have to take on an individual basis. Do you both trust eachtother? Are you faithful to her? Do you both try to resolve arguments without yelling or physical threats? If there are yelling matches or either of you checking up (snooping) on the other, or if either of you display continuous jealousy, things won't work.
Not unless it hasn't been serviced or its been abused.
Tell your boyfriend what behavior you expect of him, so that he understands what you mean by "treating you right." For example, you might say that you want to be treated with respect, you don't want to be yelled at, and he should never hit you. If you want a relationship where each person is faithful to the other, you can tell him that too. He has the right to expect that you will also abide by the behaviors you expect of him. If he doesn't agree to the kind of relationship you want, then you may have to break it off. you need to explain to him what is bothering you and go from there
If the child who was abused by their parent wants to retain a relationship with them, it is their choice but I wouldn't as you never know what they'll do to you next. I would just consider that family member to be a non-entity.
No animal should be abused
There isn't much you can do until this person decides on their own that they want to leave.
There is a few ways to maintain a relationship with your parent. You should always be honest, faithful, talk about everything and do nice things even when there is and event going on.
No, not at all if you guys are i a relationship you should help each other out.
a positive slope and a linear relationship
Definitely! You can't expect him to be faithful to you in the future.
A person can have HPV for many years before it is found or causes health problems. So there is no way to know if your partner gave you HPV, or if you gave HPV to your partner. HPV should not be seen as a sign that you or your partner is having sex outside of your relationship.
Reasoning with an abuser is not something the abused person should probably try. Most abusers are very good at manipulation. If you try to discuss it with them, you may be disappointed and become more hurt and angry. If they are an abuser, they already know it, but do not expect them to admit it.Rather then reason with them, you should talk to someone that you trust about it. It might be hard to admit to someone that you are being abused, but it is better to face your fear by reaching out to someone then continuing to be abused.
For anyone who is the victim of abuse to expect that they would have an apology would be a terrible injustice to the victim. It would put power into the hands of the abuser again. It wouldn't be fair to the victim to expect an apology. Not only in this case but in most cases an apology shouldn't be expected.