Try to get her to seek counseling. She might need some time to sort out everything that happened in her life. In the meantime, just show her love.
No. Many times the abuser will tell you you are being abusive as a way to manipulate you into giving affection, which continues the abuse, as manipulation can be a form of abuse.
If a man is abusing his girlfriend and or wife, then he will more than likely be abusive to all women. It is a mind frame, women to him = abuse. This is not true in all cases but in most of them.
sometimes you just gotta learn to let go life will move on....it may seem hard at first but its not the end...but if she is abusive you should definitly end the realationship.
LEAVE!!
smacking people hahhahahahaaa
Get rid of the spouse, or move away...
If your husband is verbally and emotionally abusive, you can break the negative cycle by seeking the services of a family counselor or filing for divorce.
An emotionally abusive man (or woman) is not capable of true, pure love. The person does this to you because he or she lacks self esteem, as hard as that may seem to understand. Saying he doesn't "love" you anymore is another way for him to emotionally and mentally abuse you.
The police could probably investigate the situation but can not force your girlfriend out if she doesn't want to leave,she might believe that there are reasons her mother is abusive. if you can find proof that the mother is abusive the police could press charges. if your girlfriend agrees to move out then the police can help her. you will also be able to help her by suggesting she see a counsellor or therapist depending if it has affected her emotionally. you also will need to be supportive towards her because she could think that if her own mother doesn't show love nobody will. you need to show that she can trust you.
Custody cannot be established until a child is born.
If this is literally constant affection, then it counts as an obsession. Obsession towards a person can very easily lead to abuse.This begins at the point that the target of the affection is hindered by it. Just check: Do you receive more affection than you want? Is the affection enforced on you? If yes, it's abuse. Affection is one thing - and compulsive acts (the outcome of obsession) an entirely different issue. Obsessive jealousy, confinement, lack of respect for your boundaries, needs, and emotions, isolating you from your support network and social milieu - these are all abusive behaviors but they have nothing to do with affection!
A borderline. Essentially a more emotionally reactive narcissist.