no
strengthen or completely unravel a relationship between others.
The relationship between gender and power are relative in the sense that gender is manifested by God to be equal in terms of values however power is just manifested by man,s selfishness that they thought they are more sloe power than woman. In this new era gender and power are diminishing with importance-what man can do, it can also be done by the woman.
The relationship between power and freedom is complex and often paradoxical. Power can enable freedom by providing individuals and groups with the means to act, make choices, and achieve their goals. However, power can also restrict freedom when it is concentrated in the hands of a few, leading to oppression and control. Ultimately, a balance between the two is essential for a just and equitable society, where power is used to enhance collective freedom rather than diminish it.
Denial of the victim refers to a psychological defense mechanism where individuals or society reject the reality of a victim's experience or suffering. This can manifest as disbelief in the victim's account, minimizing their pain, or blaming them for their circumstances. Such denial can hinder justice and recovery for the victim, perpetuating trauma and preventing necessary support or acknowledgment of their plight. It often reflects broader societal attitudes towards power dynamics, vulnerability, and accountability.
the abuser is called sadist & the victim is called masochist.
To conceal it well, they need to have power over victim. To gain this power they spend quite a while in early stages of relationship convincing victim they are all they have and are dependant on them. Threats are common, they instill fear in the victim. Because the victim feels love for the person and believes they have noone else, they do what they are told and even help to conceal the abuse themselves. Its a mind game. I know this. I was a victim. So if you think someone is being abused, they most likely are, but will not admit it because of fear. They will even defend the abuser.
If you allow someone to monitor your activities that closely, you need to seek help. Many times the only way to break the hold of submissiveness is to leave the relationship and relocate. A sadist only has the power over you that you grant him. Otherwise, he would soon face criminal charges and/or restraining orders.
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.
This behavior is often referred to as "victim-blaming," where the perpetrator shifts the responsibility for their actions onto the victim. It can also be associated with manipulative tactics like gaslighting, where the abuser distorts reality to make the victim doubt their own experiences. Such actions are rooted in power dynamics and can perpetuate cycles of abuse.
engaged
There is none. There is a relationship between voltage and current and turns ratios in a transformer. But this rule remains - power in = power out. You don't get anything for free.
Of course, though if you're still having to stay one step ahead of the abuser, then things probably aren't going that well. An abusive relationship has highs and lows, calm periods and periods of active abuse. But it's still an abusive relationship. If you're in such a relationship, talk to a professional. They're there to help you find alternatives, whether it's healing the relationship or helping you take back your own life. Yes but you eventually wont be able to keep up. The only way to stay one step ahead of him for good is to leave. Remove yourself from him and he has lost all power.
power=i square*resistance or power=v suare/resistance
I am no expert on this, or anything else, for that matter, but I would suspect the answer is no. Spousal abuse is like any other form of bullying; it is a power game. The abuser has no respect for the abused person; there is no love in the relationship. NO!!! And if he tells you he is, he isn't. Don't believe it. Get out and get a real man that doesn't need to use his fist. You are better than that.
I volunteer at an Abused Women's Center and there are good programs for the victim to learn what is abuse, why it's wrong, and how to get out of the relationship. It gives you the tools to be confident once again and gives the victim a chance to stand on their own two feet and actually have a life of their own (and their children if they have any.) Victims of abuse don't always realize that they have been brain-washed by having their confidence level taken down to zero (or they wouldn't be sticking around) and the feeling that they simply can't make it out in the real world (the abuser sees to that!) These programs teach you otherwise and that your abuser was brain-washing the victim to make her think she was good for nothing and needed him because she'd never make it out in that big scary world. Not true! I have never once heard in counseling of abused women in the Center I am in where they tell you to confront their abuser. That's simply too dangerous. We have counselors that help the victims make a plan to get away, then set things up where they are taken to a "safe house" or "Transition House" where they are safe from harm. I don't even know where these "safe houses" are and only the counselor in charge does. These "safe houses" give programs to help the woman regain their strength mentally and physically, and regain her power to keep herself safe and also, to learn not to get back into another abusive relationship and learn the signs of abusive behavior. The RCMP in British Columbia actually have programs to help women defend themselves. It is true that in the past there were few laws that protected the victim from the abuser. Things are changing every single day. There are laws in certain States now (Nancy Reagan is fighting for the Rights of Women) and also Theresa Saldana (a victim of abuse and a savage attack ... stabbed many times, but survived) have also managed to change laws. Abusers ARE now being made responsible for their actions. At least in British Columbia if the police are called to a "domestic abuse" situation they use to be held up legally by the victim being too afraid to press charges against her abuser, but now the police can actually arrest the abuser without her blessing. If you would like any further detailed information please just post me back. Marcy
power is the rate of work :) rainbows = Happy smiley face :)