Yes this is possible, because they have been injusticely hurt and they have pent up anger inside. Unfortunately, they choose to put this hurt on others because this is the only thing they know how to do. It is important for them to seek help for the abuse they've encountered in their life.
Several different reasons. One could be because the abuser has such a hold on the abused that they stay because they think that the abuser is the only person that will want them. There is also fear that if the abused left the abuser would hunt them down and make them pay for leaving in the first place. If you asked 10 different abused people why they stay (stayed) in they're abusive relationships I can almost promise you'll get 10 different answers. In some cases the abused person believes that she/he can fix the abuser, or for complex reasons might even feel guilt about leaving the abuser.
Child abuse is not only wrong but it can scar the children for life. They can become horrified by people, even their own parents because they were being abusive. If you were a child that was being abused, you probably wouldn't like it.
It's in the best interest of everyone, most especially the abused woman who has abusive tendencies, to seek counseling for herself. She should also stay out of relationships until she has adressed why she is abusive to others. Getting involved too soon would be a rebound relationship. Even if her ex was willing to take her back (and he might not be), it's unhealthy to jump from one relationship to another in hopes of being saved from a bad situation, or believing all personal problems will end if they get with someone who once had feelings for them. The abused/abusive person must heal themselves first before they enter a new relationship.
Women should get out of an abusive relationship because it may escalate from emotional abuse to physical or sexual abuse, sometimes even murder. No one deserves to be abused and to stay in an abusive relationship is not worth it. If you are being abused, please leave and find help, especially if you have children, you need to protect them too.
rats are abused when they test hair products on them. they can lose there hair and even become blind, and people do lab tests on them.
* No....NEVER irregardless of what they promise. They will always be abusive and that goes for male or female abusers. * Abusive people have generally been brought up in an abusive environment, or, they have had what they classify as routine 'bad luck' out in society or with jobs. Most people simply get frustrated and are angry for a short time or cry to get their frustrations out, but an abuser 'gets even' because they feel the world is against them and they lash out on the weak be it a mate, child, elderly person or even the family pet. They are chameleons at heart and can fool some people at social gatherings or out in public. This person needs serious psychological counseling and it can take months to years so it's to your best interest to walk away. Once you are abused you are a 'victim' and they will constantly target you. Things will not change and they will abuse you again!
An abusive husband can, and probably will hide it from his neighbours. But mostly it depends on how the husband is abusing the person, and if the neighbours are snooping around or listening in. So the answer is yes, and no. If you know someone who even MIGHT be getting abused, you should contact the police. Not trying to get in your buisiness or anything. Just a suggestion. :]
Because you love your father even if he abused you.
It's not what he (or she) doesn't do, its what they do. But no, it is not necessary to call one names, or put one down for behavious to be termed abusive.... but you'd need to define what IS being done.
No. That's rediculous, it isn't considered abuse. Why would it be considered abuse? If that's the way she sees it and she's trying to get you to understand, don't worry about it. Did any one get bloodied or bruised? Was there even any THREAT of violence? Everybody is going a little overboard on the "abusive behaviors" thing. If every time we open our mouth to speak someone can claim that it's abusive, it really diminishes the people who really ARE abused.
No. This is blaming the victim. While children do choose to do things that deserve discipline, they do not choose to be abused. For instance, if a father comes home drunk and beats the kids, the kids did not cause him to drink or to be violent. Now, there are people who are not fit to be parents, and they might have become more abusive after they had children, but that is not the fault of the children. What you have are mentally unstable people who don't even love themselves attempting to take care of kids when they can barely take care of themselves.
They have quite a high likely hood of growing up abusive if they grow up in an abusive home. Some children do find a good and inspiriational adult they want to be like and so they mimic behaviour. Although if the child follows their siblings and parents behaviour they will brcome abusive. Hope this helps!:)