Abuse is any pattern of injurious behavior repeated despite the protests of the victim and her explicit requests to stop.
Preferring his family of origin to you can be injurious and, under certain circumstances - if done flagrantly and deliberaltely - is abusive.
My abusive ex boyfriend usually choose his family, especially his mother, over me in EVERYTHING!
He not only chose them, he also got them to hate me because they believed his lies. Oh, and of course, they were ALWAYS around when he (as only abusers know how to do because I wouldn't have the first clue) looked like the victim and I was the abusive one. Digusting really.
I guess it would really depend on what the partner is doing in these situations to fully answer your question.
I would think the answer is "yes" because when you are constantly denied your right to your opinion on how to "make it better" or to "make it stop", it eventually leads to violence. I have been married for 15 years to a man who was raised by a narcissistic father and co-narcissistic mother. All he could ever see was their side of everything or keeping the peace. They would start the problem and if I was upset they would begin another problem because of how I was feeling. They ruined every celebration we ever had. Our marriage was all about making them happy and meeting their needs on a daily basis. My husband and I never fought about the laundry, toothpaste or the kids (we have 3 sons). We only fought about his parents and I always had to have them in my life no matter how bad or how sick the situation they created was. Whenever we were invited to their home, I did not want to go (no right of refusal) and he would harass me, follow me around the house screaming and yelling at me because they were his parents and I did not respect them! Meanwhile, it was them who had no respect for their own family...only outsiders.
spouse - marriage partner
obviously for milk production for the young however it is also used in kinky situations say with your spouse or life partner or me?
Yes, a surviving spouse may need power of attorney to manage the affairs of their deceased partner, depending on the specific circumstances and legal requirements in their jurisdiction. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance in such situations.
Yes, a spouse can go through TSA PreCheck with their partner if they are traveling together and the partner has TSA PreCheck eligibility.
A partner is considered next of kin only if they are a spouse. In the United States the order of precedence after spouse is children, parents, grandchildren, then siblings.
"Spouse" is a neutral word to identify the partner in a committed relationship, whether heterosexual or homosexual. So the lesbian equivalent of "spouse" is ... spouse.
Yes, a spouse can legally sign documents on behalf of their partner if they have been given specific authorization or power of attorney to do so.
groom, spouse, husband
Yes, a spouse can give medical history information about their partner with the partner's consent. It is important to respect the patient's privacy and confidentiality when sharing medical information.
Bride...........spouse, female life partner
It means partner husband/wife
A civil partner under English law is, for all intents and purposes a legal spouse, except that the words marriage and spouse do not legally apply for social, political and religious reasons.