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         Domestic Violence Against Men:     more books (15)
  1. Leading the fight.(Family)(In Ann Kneeland's campaign against domestic violence in Lane County, men have an important role to play): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)
  2. The Batterer as Parent: Addressing the Impact of Domestic Violence on Family Dynamics (Sage Series on Violence Against Women) (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Lundy Bancroft, Jay G. Silverman, 2002-03-19
  3. What Causes Men's Violence Against Women?
  4. Men's Violence Against Women: Theory, Research, and Activism by Christopher Kilmartin, Julie Allison, 2007-03-28
  5. Men to men consultation.(FEMNET organizes program for men against gender-based violence): An article from: Femnet News
  6. To be or not to be a man.(educating men to stop violence against women): An article from: Femnet News by Augustine Musopole, 2001-09-01
  7. Changing Violent Men (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Rebecca Emerson Dobash, Russell P. Dobash, et all 1999-10-12
  8. Locked in A Violent Embrace: Understanding and Intervening in Domestic Violence (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Zvi C. Eisikovits, Eli Buchbinder, 2000-04-15
  9. Same-Sex Domestic Violence: Strategies for Change (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
  10. Batterer Intervention Systems (SAGE Series on Violence against Women) by Edward W. Gondolf, 2001-12-15
  11. Coordinating Community Responses to Domestic Violence: Lessons from Duluth and Beyond (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
  12. The role of men in combating gender based violence.: An article from: Femnet News
  13. Violence and Gender Reexamined (Law and Public Policy: Psychology and the Social Sciences) by Richard B. Felson, 2002-04
  14. Sisters in Pain: Battered Women Fight Back by L. Elisabeth Beattie, Mary Angela Shaughnessy, et all 2000-06

41. Womens Accounts : Reflections On Violence
NATIONAL domestic violence HOTLINE 1800-799-7233. Trailer Life Books Proactiv Tony Robbins Get The Edge. violence against men. Coming Soon! Child Sexual Abuse.
http://www.geocities.com/womensaccounts/violence_against_men.html
W OMENS A CCOUNTS Home News Stocks Forums ... Domestic Violence
NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINE 1-800-799-7233 Domestic Violence
Introduction

Child Abuse

Declaration

Domestic Violence
...
Add your article

Violence Links
Child Abduction

Child Abuse

Dating Violence
Domestic Violence ... Poverty Sponsors (US): DELL Crayola Zoobooks EBAY ... SIERRA CLUB Sponsors (Canada): EBAY CHAPTER BOOKS
Violence Against Men
Coming Soon! Child Sexual Abuse
  • The person most likely to sexually abuse your child is someone you and your child know and trust. Most sexual abusers "groom" children before perpetrating abuse, by picking out the child's weaknesses and capitalizing upon them. The inappropriate behavior is then posed as a special game, a shared secret, teaching about bodies or some other manipulation. http://www.vnh.org/NHB/HW9615ChildSexAbuse.html
  • In most states the penalty for an adult who rapes a child is twenty years plus —UNLESS that adult happens to be related to the child— in which case the maximum sentence could be PROBATION. http://www.careact.org/
  • No child is psychologically prepared to deal with ongoing or intensive sexual stimulation. Even very young children, two or three years old, may sense that the sexual activity is "wrong," but they are unable to stop it. Children are frequently threatened that if they tell anyone, they will be killed or sent away, or their puppy will be killed; or their whole family will breakup. Children subjected to sexual over-stimulation, with or without threats, will develop problems. Those older than five years of age become caught between loyalty to or dependence on the perpetrator, and shame at doing something "wrong." Over time, the child develops low self-esteem, feelings of being worthless or "dirty," and an abnormal view of sexuality.

42. Men And Domestic Violence Index
have killed an intimate than men in prison NOW letter on domestic violence) Fictional figures and Straus, Gelles Partnerships against violence Network (PAVENET
http://www.vix.com/men/domestic-index.html
The World Wide Web Virtual Library:
The Men's Issues Page
Men and Domestic Violence Index
See also: Battered Men
Dating Violence
I have received criticism for this collection of resources on men and domestic violence. It has been called "unbalanced." I freely concede the point. There are many studies demonstrating men's capacity for violence. Many of these are referenced in feminist servers on the net. My intention is to make difficult-to-find and poorly-known material available more broadly. David Throop
Husband Battering
Husband-battering topics now have their own page
Child Abuse
Child Abuse Rates by Gender
Straus and Gelles quote
American Humane Association Study
Bob Kirkpatrick supplies Abuse By Gender Stats for Spokane
Abuse rates vs time with children
Stuart Miller's letter to the Washington Post.
Additional Citations
Child Abuse Rates: Natural Fathers vs Stepdads
Child homicide
Characteristics of parents who kill.
Child Abuse and Neglect
Cases Substantiated and Indicated Victim Characteristics - from Census Bureau
Other Domestic Violence
Selected Victimization Stats from Bureau of Justice
Violence and Sports
Refuting FAIR's 'Superbowl Sunday' claim
Sports decrease violence in Israel ...
Sommers on 'Superbowl Violence' in Nat Rvw
NBC still NBC still selling the Superbowl Hoax in 95
FAIR responds to the charge that it perpetrated a hoax.

43. MenWeb - Battered Men Straus : The Controversy Over Domestic Violence By Women
for giving special attention to the National violence against Women (NVAW the idea of neady equal rates of domestic partner assaults by men and women.
http://www.vix.com/menmag/straus22.htm
var site="menwebcount"
http://www.vix.com/menmag/straus99.htm
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NATIONAL VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN STUDY
THAT MIGHT EXPLAIN THE LOW ASSAULT RATE FOR BOTH SEXES AND THE
EVEN LOWER RATE FOR ASSAULTS BY WOMEN
Murray A. Straus Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH This paper supplements the chapter on "The Controversy over Domestic Violence by Women: a Methodological, Theoretical, and Sociology of Science Analysis" (Straus 1999, In Press). It therefore is fully understandable only when read in conjunction with that chapter. There are several reasons for giving special attention to the National Violence Against Women (NVAW) study (Tjaden and Thoennes 1997). (1) It has been presented to the public as refuting the idea of neady equal rates of domestic partner assaults by men and women. (2) It is not ostensibly a crime study. (3) It is a large and well-designed study. (4) It carries the imprimatur of sponsorship by two respected Federal agencies. (5) Perhaps the most important reason is that it provides an example of how an cumulation of small details affecting respondent perception of the study and its purpose can add up to a large difference in findings. In some ways the NVAW study is similar to family conflict studies. The data are from a very large (about 16,000) and representative community sample rather than a clinical or criminal justice sample. Because the sample was selected using appropriate probability methods, the demographic characteristics of the sample can be assumed to correspond with census figures, and the survey was conducted by a well respected survey organization with experience in studies of sensitive issues. The interview questions used to create the assault rates are the same set of assaultive acts that in the Conflict Tactics Scales (Straus et al. 1996), which has been used in most family conflict studies, plus some additional items.

44. MenWeb-Domestic Violence. 835,000 Battered Men Each Year, Silent Too Long...
How Many domestic violence Awareness Advocates Discriminate against Women. Phil Cook, author of Abused men A Tale of 2 Acts of DV Was Eileen killed by failure
http://www.batteredmen.com/
FREE 30-day no-risk trial offer +
FREE $25
in postage! ... FREE postage scale var site="menwebcount" http://www.batteredmen.com/ Battered Men - The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence
835,000 men battered each year, silent too long ... Help for Battered Men Resources for battered men
Help is available

Are You Battered or Abused?

Why Men Don't Do Anything About It
...
Why Men Don't Get Help?
A therapist also a victim of domestic violence answers.
What You
Can Do
Washington Centers that Serve Men
...
Washington Court Info

Overview DV order process; on-line forms In the Media Latest Research Findings Battered Men, Women Batterers Violence Against Women Survey checknew("01/01/2002") Full Rpt. National Violence Against Women survey (National Institute of Justice/Centers for Disease Control) estimates 1.5 million women and 835,000 men battered each year. The risks men face National Violence Against Women survey (National Institute of Justice/Centers for Disease Control) shows that assaults by women are dangerous. Assaulted men more likely than women to be knifed, hit with an object. A re-look at NVAW survey data. Bert H. Hoff Violence Against Women Survey checknew("01/01/2002") Legal system response For men: 13% reported, 1.6% arrests, no convictions, no jail time, 3.5% restraining orders.

45. MenWeb - Men's Issues: Facts And Myths About Domestic Violence
2001 by Bert H. Hoff. Myth 9095% of the domestic violence is by men against women, Myth domestic violence by women against men is not serious,
http://www.batteredmen.com/batfact.htm
var site="menwebcount"
http://www.batteredmen.com/batfact.htm Battered Men - The Hidden Side of Domestic Violence Gender Polarization of a People Problem Facts and Myths about Domestic Violence Myth
90-95% of the domestic violence is by men against women Fact
The National Institute of Justice and the Center for Disease Control estimates that 1.5 million women
and 835,000 men are the victims of domestic violence each year. Get the details here Men were the victims of DV 38-50% of the time according to major studies in Canada, the U.S. and Great Britain Get the details here
Myth
Every 10 or 12 seconds another woman is battered. Fact
This factoid relies on inflated estimates of domestic violence. The National Institute of Justice and the Center for Disease Control estimates that 1.3 million women and 835,000 men are the victims of domestic violence each year.There are 31,536,000 seconds in a year. What does this mean? Every 21 seconds, somewhere in America a woman is battered. And every 38 seconds, somewhere in America a man is battered. Get the details here
Myth
1. 20-35% of women's emergency room visits are there because of domestic violence

46. Family Violence Prevention Fund
ongoing Coaching Boys Into men campaign, which research on prevention and violence against women and May 2004 domestic violence Prevention Program Evaluation
http://www.endabuse.org/

47. Men And Domestic Violence
Part of domestic violence involves battered husbands is to deny the stories men have shared shared about their own unprovoked violence against their significant
http://www.menstuff.org/issues/byissue/domesticviolence.html
Domestic Violence - Another Perspective
NO MATTER WHAT SEX YOU ARE
Chances are We're All Part of the Problem

Signs of Domestic Violence

Super Bowl Myths: Nonsense, Bad Data, Have Sullied Reputation of Game and Its Fans

Domestic Violence Advocates Exaggerate Statistics
...
The Rights of Battered Men
Quite extensive Alternatives to Violence Resources (Includes services for male and female perpetrators and male and female victims)
Books on Abuse - Boys Abuse - Children Abuse - Ritual Abuse - Sexual ... Sexual Harassment , and Womens' Violence
Related Issues Talking With Kids About Tough Issues Abuse - Ritual Abuse - Sexual Circumcision ... Womens' Violence and Prisons
Resources Alternatives to Violence programs. The Duluth Model
on Gangs
Journals
on Child, Emotional, Religious, and Sexual Abuse and Trauma

48. Domestic Violence - Men And Children Are Victims Too!
Conventional wisdom holds (i) that physical domestic violence is mainly perpetrated by men against women; (ii) that violent men, being physically stronger
http://www.mensrights.com.au/page13a.htm
Domestic Violence -
Men and children are victims too!
Domestic violence by women is rising as the balance of power in the home shifts their way, says Melanie Phillips November 19 2000 NEWS REVIEW Man beaters behind closed doors
Gloves off in battle of sexes

Christine Middap, Brisbane Courier Mail, Mon 13/11/00 WOMEN are becoming more violent towards their partners - and have overtaken men as aggressors in relationships. References Examining Assaults by Women on Their Spouses or Male partners
An Annotated Bibliography by Martin S. Fiebert, Department of Psychology, California State University.
For all mankind
Brisbane Courier Mail 1 July 2000 In the battle of the sexes, both men and women claim they are the victims. Matthew Fynes-Clinton reports
AVOs: Apprehended violence industry or disease?

By Trevor Nyman
Law Society Journal (NSW, Australia), December 1999, page 52. Cite as (1999) 37 (11) LSJ 52

GENDER DIFFERENCES IN PATTERNS OF RELATIONSHIP VIOLENCE IN ALBERTA
MARILYN I. KWONG and KIM BARTHOLOMEW, Simon Fraser University, DONALD G. DUTTON, University of British Columbia CANADIAN JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCE, 1999, 31:3, 150-160

49. MedlinePlus: Domestic Violence
of Justice, violence against Women Office; National Center for Impact of domestic violence on Children (American Bar Association men; What Do You Know about men s
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/domesticviolence.html
@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation
Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics
Domestic Violence
Contents of this page:
General/Overviews

Coping

Diagnosis/Symptoms

Prevention/Screening
...
Teenagers

Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on Domestic Violence:
General

Spouse Abuse

You may also be interested in these MedlinePlus related pages: Child Abuse Rape Teen Violence Injuries and Wounds ... Women's Health

50. Domestic Violence Statistics - General Facts
compared to 48,983 incidents committed against men. of Justice Statistics, violence against Women A as a consequence of domestic violence significantly more
http://www.cybergrrl.com/dv/stat/statgen.html
GENERAL FACTS ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Nearly 2 in 3 female victims of violence were related to or knew their attacker. (Ronet Bachman Ph.D., U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Justice Statistics, "Violence Against Women: A National Crime Victimization Survey Report," January 1994, p. iii) Over two-thirds of violent victimizations against women were committed by someone known to them: 31% of female victims reported that the offender was a stranger. Approximately 28% were intimates such as husbands or boyfriends, 35% were acquaintances, and the remaining 5% were other relatives. (In contrast, victimizations by intimates and other relatives accounted for only 5% of all violent victimizations against men. Men were significantly more likely to have been victimized by acquaintances (50%) or strangers (44%) than by intimates or other relatives.) (Ronet Bachman Ph.D., U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Justice Statistics, "Violence Against Women: A National Crime Victimization Survey Report," January 1994, p. 1) Almost 6 times as many women victimized by intimates (18%) as those victimized by strangers (3%) did not report their violent victimization to police because they feared reprisal from the offender.

51. AMA (CSA) Report 9 Of The Council On Scientific Affairs (I-94)
1982. 35. McLeod M. Women against men An examination of domestic violence based on an analysis of official data and national victimization data.
http://www.ama-assn.org/ama/pub/article/2036-2559.html

52. MMAVS.org - Mainely Men Against Violence & Sexism
for support of family members and friends of survivors (eg men whose wives Selected Site of the Month for Jan 2003 by WADV (Women against domestic violence).
http://www.mmavs.org/
Mainely Men against
Empowering men to end all forms of violence
Are you a man who has been affected by sexual violence?
Would you like support from other men who have been affected?
Are you a Dad concerned about your daughters?
Whether you're a survivor of sexual assault or abuse...Or whether the sexual assault or abuse of a mother, sister, girlfriend, or other loved one has affected you... We know the pain, the anger, and the confusion that sexual violence causes. Mainely Men Against Violence and Sexism is here to help men help each other: To end the violence that permeates our culture, and to support one another in that work. We men need to get involved in ending rape, sexual assault, and other forms of abuse. We as men perpetrate the vast majority (95%) of the assaults, and yet the topic is usually framed as a "Women's Issue." We want to make it very clear that we men must get involved because we are involved. We are perpetrators, survivors, and friends of survivors, and need to get involved. We have grand-mothers, mothers, sisters, cousins, nieces, wives, girlfriends, daughters, grand daughters and others who have or may become the subject of abuse. This site will show you HOW you can get involved in working to end the violence they are subject to, everyday. MMAVS was formed with the belief that it's up to the "everyday" individual to help end the everyday violence that is ingrained into our culture.

53. Support Members
is a group of women from across the nation who have joined together in the struggle against domestic violence.We are not a feminist group or an antimen group.
http://www.wadv.org/support.htm
Name: E-mail Address: Where is the link back to our site? Your Site's Title: Your Site's Web Address: Please Briefly Describe Your Site: Required Powered by myContactForm.com

54. Domestic Violence Female Violence Against Men Is A Serious Problem
domestic violence Female violence against men Is a Serious Problem.
http://www.enotes.com/domestic-violence/2388
Domestic Violence
Search eNotes: Search as phrase eNotes Home Literature Guides Viewpoints Series Author Sites ... About Welcome, guest! Login Join eNotes Help Tuesday, June 8, 2004
Domestic Violence: Introduction
Chapter 1: Is Domestic Violence a Serious Problem? Chapter 2: What Factors Contribute to Domestic Violence? Chapter 3: Do Legal Remedies Against Domestic Violence Work? ... Tell a friend about Domestic Violence eNotes.
Printer-friendly version
Download PDF Philip W. Cook maintains in the following viewpoint that although statistics on domestic violence focus on men’s violence against women, women are just as likely to initiate or engage in violence against men. Furthermore, he adds, women are more likely to use knives, guns, or other weapons against men, thereby causing injuries that are frequently more severe in abused men than in battered women. Compounding matters, Cook asserts, is the fact that there is little help available to either battered men or their female abusers. Cook is a journalist and lecturer and the author of Abused Men:...

55. Stop Violence And Prevent Crime; Men Working To End Violnce, Rape And Sexism By
men, violence and social change. men against domestic violence also has a helpful collection of links. men against Sexual Assault
http://www.stopviolence.com/domviol/menagainst.htm
Your Javascript is turned off or you're using an old browser. You're missing a helpful scrolling menu, but the bottom of the page has complete navigation options.
The resources here explore information about men who are working, both individually and collectively, to reduce the violence of men. The overwhelming majority of violence against women is committed by men. The following resources try to raise awareness in men about the problem's of men's violence - and end their silence about it. Because the vast majority of violence against men is also committed by other men, some of the sites below explore problems with masculinity and how to find ways of 'being a man' without being violent or homophobic. Rapists are not born, they are made. And the culture which makes 'them' also makes 'us'. The question of why (some) men rape is thus connected to the question of why sexual violence is tolerated. This connection exists at a double intersection: between attitudes and actions, between violence and notions of masculinity. We are all connected to these intersections because this is where we have grown up as men. from Men's Responsibility for Rape White Ribbon Campaign : Men Working to End Men's Violence Against Women. Great starter page for asking questions about violence against women; 'Information and Education Kit' is recommended.

56. Domestic Violence
violence against women is only part of the problem. This is known as the hidden side of domestic violence. and sadly this adds to the reluctance men have to
http://www.family2000.org.uk/domestic_violence.htm
s earch this site powered by FreeFind
Domestic violence ... are you a victim?
Violence in the home is a crime we are all becoming more aware of each year. In the UK a quarter of all reported violent crimes are domestic. In the US the estimate of the number ranges from 960,000 incidents of violence against a current or former partner to four million each year. But domestic violence is also a world-wide problem. What is violence - or abuse? It is about power, and this can be about controlling a partner by either physical or emotional abuse. It is rarely a one-off event. There are also many different forms of abuse, and physical attack is only one of them. Perhaps most of us think of a black eye or broken arm, but sex can be used as a way of dominating a partner. So can ridicule. So can control of family finance. So, too, can shouting and screaming. Does your partner accuse you of all manner of ‘crimes’? These may even be everyday events, such as looking out of the car window to look at other men or talking for too long to friends and family on the telephone! Jealousy is a formidable spur for many attacks. Do you feel under threat of violence? Have you been on the receiving end of a violent attack? Do you have to ‘account’ for time spent away from home? Does emotional or verbal abuse play a part in your relationship?

57. Findings From The National Violence Against Women Survey, July 2000
further evidence that intimate partner violence is perpetrated primarily by men, whether against male or female intimates. domestic violence Underreported to
http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0875303.html
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    Society and Culture
    Gender Issues Violence
    Findings from the National Violence against Women Survey, July 2000
    Domestic Violence Pervasive
    Women Bear the Brunt of the Violence
    Women experience more intimate partner violence than do men. The NVAW survey found that women are significantly more likely than men to report being victims of rape, physical assault, or stalking than men. Women also experience more chronic and injurious physical assaults at the hands of intimate partners. The survey found that women who were physically assaulted by an intimate partner averaged 6.9 physical assaults by the same partner, whereas men averaged 4.4 assaults.
    Race and Socioeconomic Factors
    Rates of intimate partner violence vary significantly among women of diverse racial backgrounds. The survey found that Asian/Pacific Islander women and men tend to report lower rates of intimate partner violence than do women and men from other minority backgrounds, and African-American and American Indian/Alaska Native women and men report higher rates. However, differences among minority groups diminish when other sociodemographic and relationship variables are controlled.
    Emotional Abuse Frequently Accompanies Physical Abuse
    Violence perpetrated against women by intimates is often accompanied by emotionally abusive and controlling behavior. The survey found that women whose partners were jealous, controlling, or verbally abusive were significantly more likely to report being raped, physically assaulted, and/or stalked by their partners, even when other sociodemographic and relationship characteristics were controlled. Indeed, having a verbally abusive partner was the variable most likely to predict that a woman would be victimized by an intimate partner. These findings support the theory that violence perpetrated against women by intimates is often part of a systematic pattern of dominance and control.

58. International Day For The Elimination Of Violence Against Women
men helping to end violence against women and girls. Violent crimes committed against women and girls like domestic violence, sexual assault and trafficking
http://www.osw.dpmc.gov.au/international_day.cfm
Men helping to end violence against women and girls
Violent crimes committed against women and girls - like domestic violence, sexual assault and trafficking - continue to be pervasive in Australia and around the world. Violence against women and girls affects everyone in the community - including men and boys. Men's lives are personally affected if their girlfriends, wives, daughters, mothers, grandmothers or sisters experience violence or the threat of violence. Harmful attitudes and beliefs in the community are an important part of the problem. Helping to tackle these will help build a community that is safer for women and girls. Men can play a significant role here. Click here to view Statement from Men Against Sexual Assault The majority of men do not condone the use of physical or sexual violence against women and want to help reduce the violence. There are many ways that men in the community and business sectors can play a role to stop violence against women and girls. Some of these are listed below.
What can you do?

59. Glennsacks.com | Baseball Player's Domestic Violence Arrest Demonstrates How Men
activist group Taking Action against Bias in the System, says that district attorneys are rarely willing to drop domestic violence cases against men, even when
http://www.glennsacks.com/baseball_players_domestic.htm
sacks, glenn, j, columnist, issues, men, mens, men's, current
gjs.com
Glenn's Columns
Radio / TV Glenn Online Biography ... Contact Baseball Player's Domestic Violence Arrest Demonstrates How Men are Presumed Guilty in Domestic Disputes
By Glenn Sacks Baltimore Orioles pitcher Scott Erickson was arrested after an altercation with his girlfriend last weekthe latest example of how police often arrest men who have been attacked by their female partners. According to the Associated Press, the Baltimore police concluded that Erickson's girlfriend Lisa Ortiz: initiated the fight by hurling objects; decided to come back twice after Erickson carried her out of the apartment; repeatedly kicked the apartment door; caused Erickson two minor injuries, one of them to his pitching arm; and herself suffered no injuries. Nonetheless the police, who were operating under Maryland's mandatory arrest law, interpreted Erickson's actions as excessive and are charging him with second-degree assault. Ortiz states that Erickson, who did not pursue her either time after carrying her out, "has never been physically abusive toward me, and in no way do I feel threatened or felt fear from Scott."

60. Why Is Violence Against Men Irrelevant To Amnesty International?
Rights” organization thinks that violence against men is normal of Criminology, Group violence and Terrorism Criminal Justice and domestic violence at Quincy
http://mensnewsdaily.com/archive/c-e/davis/04/davis031104.htm
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Seldom seen, soon forgotten. -Richard Hilles The Ms. Foundation states quite clearly that it has been concerned with creating opportunities and providing support for women and girls for the last 30 years. The vast majority of its efforts are in women and girls, helping them develop their voices and skills, so everyone benefits—men, boys, families, and communities. The Ms. Foundation makes clear its specific purpose is to help girls and women, not men. However they do also claim that: Our work is guided by our vision of a just and safe world where power and possibility are not limited by gender, race, class or sexual orientation. We believe that equality and inclusion are the cornerstones of a true democracy in which the worth and dignity of every person is valued.

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