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Gender-based Approach Misses the Mark in Tackling Family Violence : Comments
By Roger Smith, published 25/11/2010On White Ribbon Day, we condemn violence against women. We should also condemn it against men.
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Why did the relationship/s break up in the first place;were they violent or controlling or??
How much involvement/responsibility/input did they engage in?
Too many men sit on their bums while their female partner does most of the hands on with kids, parents, in laws etc. The continuing stats re housework done in Australia reinforces this assertion.
Women, including those who also work outside the home still do most of the work at home, including the raising of kids. My ex husband said to me when I was going to work from part time to full time(still within school hours)
'you're going to have to work twice as hard at home' and I did - for over 9 years.He even baulked at collecting the ironing from a few doors down, even though I always paid for it. The list is endless!
Have you even read any of the articles re what happens to women and kids via the Family Law Court, or are you just interested in pushing your own barrow. You should get out more!
What sort of a father were you while living with your kids. Did you share the housework; sick kids; cooking; shopping and organising clothes and purchasing them and linen etc? What sort of a partner were you? You may have been great, but that doesn't mean that all men are/were. You may not have been abusive, but many men are. You need to look at the bigger picture. I've already said, that most couples sort out their shared parenting after separation; it's only a small percent who end up in the Court!