Question

Re-read the storyboard on how a new law on domestic violence got passed. Describe in your own words the different ways in which women’s groups worked to make this happen.
Solution

Answer 1

Answer:

women group work hard and country the passing of the new law on domestic violence in India they use different forms like public protest hearing meeting with other organised press conference and patients to the government to introducing new Reform bill on domestic violence to to include demand like monastery Leh relief protection against being evicted from the shared household and protection order against for the violence server women's organised and national Commission for Women me submission to the parliamentary standing committee was introduced in Parliament and 2005 file earlier domestic violence or early and injury or or harm or treat of injury made against women in the protection of women from domestic violence act 2005 extended to include physical comics sexual verbal and emotional abuse in 2006

Answer 2

• As domestic violence cases increasingly enter the court system, and consequences of aggressive accidents threaten the functioning, well-being and health of victims, in family or outside systems, it is important to describe extent and nature of this phenomenon.
• Although both men and women initiate violence, the violence enforced by women is less frequently and has less severe consequences compared to male offenders.
• Straus and Gelles, using the National Family Violence Survey found that the injury rate for women was 6 times higher than for men.
• Worldwide, 10-50 per cent of women report having been hit or physically assaulted by an intimate partner at some time in their lives.
• Some estimates suggest that as many as one-third of all women are victims of domestic violence during their lifetime.
• Four million women each year are assaulted by a domestic partner.
• For those aged from 18 to 59 around one in four women and one in eight men reported experiencing partner abuse in year 2008 to 2009.
• Woman’s pregnancy is high-risk period for the initiation and escalation of intimate partnership violence, and is leading cause of maternal mortality in the UK, USA and Australia.
• Same risk period for the outbreak of violence against women in intimate partner relationship was also found in research of Jasinski and Kantor.
• Another period that is especially dangerous for women is at the ending of relationship because their partners become threatened by a clear indication of a change or loss in the relationship.
• It could occur in all social strata, but there is some evidence of population disparities, across socio-economic and ethnic groups, and particular a higher prevalence for learning-disabled people.
• Cooper et al. note that about 5.6 per cent of older couples reported physical violence in their relationship in the past year and that for vulnerable elders (dependent on a carer, disabled) rates were much higher, with nearly 25 per cent reporting significant abuse.

#SPJ3