Abstract
Domestic violence, an intricate and widespread social problem, impacts millions of individuals worldwide without regard for geographical, cultural, or economic boundaries. This research paper conducts a comparative examination of domestic violence across three distinct nations: India, China, and the United States. By scrutinizing these countries, each characterized by unique cultural, historical, and legal contexts, this study aims to illuminate the multifaceted factors influencing domestic violence, its repercussions, and the strategies implemented to combat it. The research explores the influence of cultural norms, gender roles, and societal expectations on the dynamics of domestic violence in each country. It also probes the role of legislation, law enforcement, and support systems in addressing domestic violence. Furthermore, the paper delves into the effects of economic disparities, educational attainment, and resource accessibility on the frequency and reporting of domestic violence incidents. Utilizing both qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, including surveys, interviews, and data analysis, this study furnishes a comprehensive overview of both the commonalities and distinctions in the experiences of domestic violence survivors and the societal responses within these respective countries. It evaluates the efficacy of legal frameworks, support services, and community awareness campaigns in tackling this pressing issue. The conclusions drawn from this research provide valuable insights for policymakers, advocates, and stakeholders within India, China, and the United States, as well as the global community at large. By comprehending the unique challenges and successes in addressing domestic violence in these nations, it becomes feasible to develop more effective strategies and interventions for reducing domestic violence and aiding survivors. Ultimately, this research enriches the global discourse on domestic violence and underscores the significance of a multifaceted approach to fostering safer and more equitable societies.