Domestic violence in the homes of children promotes violence in a very strong way. According to the National Electronic Network on Violence Against Women, through domestic violence and elder abuse research they came to the conclusion that when a young child is victimized to domestic abuse that it will most likely make the child more violent as they get older. Also according to the Royal College of Psychiatrists, boys express their anxiety more outwardly and become aggressive toward other people, in which most cases resorting to violence. They will also feel that it is acceptable to use violence to solve a problem. So a child is more

causes children to be violent and the effects can be permanent. Violent television viewing

likely to resort to violence and increase violence generally throughout society when they are immersed in a domestically violent

means that the parent does not pay much attention to the child or might not care for their child, as they should. This can isolate the child and give them feelings of not being wanted. By the parent simply not caring for their child the child will not care for much at all. Rob Heffer, a Texas A&M University psychologist, parental involvement affects the child’s psychology. Which then also affects the children in areas such as relationships, education, physical activities, health and their violent character.

Violence is all around us due to our freedoms and individual beliefs. Most of the influence has been for the worse, and there is really no way we can stop it. The only way for us to have the right to live in a safe environment is to have more parental involvement with your children, limit domestic abuse, cut back on school bullying and restrict violent television.

Some topics in this essay:
According Goldstein, A&M University, College Psychiatrists, Arnold Goldstein, United America, Violence Women, parental involvement, school bullying, violent television, violent acts, domestic abuse, lack parental involvement, child care, according goldstein, protect themselves, domestic violence, victim bully,