Yes.
emotional
Not on a general basis, but if one partner wants to get a divorce from the other they can use 'emotional abuse' as a way to get that divorce. If one is emotionally abused, it is just as bad as being physically abused (you just can't see the scars) and the victim should leave their abuser.
Generally no. However, in cases of the emotional abuse of a child, the authorities might remove the child from that home.
Abuse
the victim or the abuser? emotional abuse cuts deeper than physical abuse. it has to do with manipulation. though emotional abuse and physical abuse ususally go hand in hand.
Yes, certainly. Parents' behavior can have a harmful effect on children. Abuse can be mental and emotional as well as physical.
Emotional abuse can sometimes escalate to physical abuse, but not all cases of emotional abuse lead to physical violence. The timeline for when emotional abuse may turn physical varies and is difficult to predict. It depends on multiple factors such as the individuals involved, the severity of the emotional abuse, and the underlying dynamics of the relationship. If you are experiencing emotional abuse, it is important to reach out for help and support as early as possible.
Depends on how traumatic the emotional abuse is.
Passive aggressiveness seems like it would be a result of emotional abuse rather than a cause or type of emotional abuse. But if you think about it, maybe it could cause emotional abuse if like, your around a passive aggressive person consistantly like at home because you wouldn't know how to percieve that person or know their next reaction so yeah, In my opinion I think passive aggressiveness COULD be emotional abuse.
= Emotional abuse is hard and I think worse in some cases than physical abuse. Bruises heal but being emotionally scared can make a child angry, insecure and withdrawn. It is of my own personal opinion very cruel and soul destroying for a child to cope with this, so yes I do believe it is emotional abuse. Answer It is absolutely emotional abuse.
It takes a court order. Contacting a local attorney should probably be your first step. Of course, trying to work it out with your parents is best.