31–40 of 256 posts
Can't help but wonder if maybe this is because violence towards women in relationships is higher than it is towards men. Edit: Before you dismiss my comment, feel free to look at the details. There have been countless studies that confirm this. https://www.thehotline.org/resources/statistics/
Can't help but wonder if maybe this is because violence towards women in relationships is higher than it is towards men. Edit: Before you dismiss my comment, feel free to look at the details. There have been countless studies that confirm this. https://www.thehotline.org/resources/statistics/
[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_violence_against_me...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
>biological genders The word you're looking for is "sex." There's no such thing as a "biological gender."
"a term for a grammatical subclass to join sex in referring to either of the two primary biological forms of a species" Don't try to rewrite grammar to fit trends. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gender
Can't help but wonder if maybe this is because violence towards women in relationships is higher than it is towards men. Edit: Before you dismiss my comment, feel free to look at the details. There have been countless studies that confirm this. https://www.thehotline.org/resources/statistics/
That's incorrect.
What sort of men? Cisgender men? Heterosexual men? Arabic men? There's no such thing as a man -- "man" an abstract concept that needs definition before any useful statement can be made about people in that category.
What sort of men? Cisgender men? Heterosexual men? Arabic men? There's no such thing as a man -- "man" an abstract concept that needs definition before any useful statement can be made about people in that category.
Not just in relationships but even among co-workers I notice there is a lot more gossip between the biological females and they tend to bring up things like, "Do you remember when so and so did [Insert minor issue from 2 months ago]?"
To repeat this is just my observations from 20 years of office work and a half dozen or so relationships I had before settling down with the current love of my life.
The point of all of this, I feel is that to many people, the epiphany the article is making was quite obvious, although it is neat to see this quantified.
When couples break up it’s usually because the man is a loser, so it makes sense. Added: Look, I’m not happy about this, it’s just the way it is, and pretending otherwise just gets everybody into a ton of trouble.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That would work the other way, as more men are physically abused by their partners than the other way around.
Got a source for that?