The US is Dangerous For Women

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 Nationally,  1 in 4 women will experience severe intimate partner violence, and 1 in 5 will face completed or attempted rape during her lifetime.

Over the decades, the media industry has played a significant role in contributing to increased violence against women through various mechanisms. 

Misogynist men assaulting and bullying women has significantly influenced the safety and perception of women in the U.S. 

Women today often experience a heightened sense of fear due to a combination of social and psychological factors.

 For the past four decades, and continuing today, the home has been the most dangerous place for many women in the United States. 

 Challenges such as harassment, cultural restrictions, and economic barriers persist, underscoring the importance of women remaining informed and cautious.  

  Abduction is not just a standalone crime; it frequently precedes other severe offenses, making its prevention and immediate counteraction crucial for personal safety. 

Predatory behavior is far more common than most people realize: roughly 90% of perpetrators are known friends, intimate partners, or acquaintances, rather than strangers! 

While self-defense laws provide the right to protect oneself from harm, the specifics can vary significantly depending on the jurisdiction.