"Why are you worried about "at one time"?" the tern fucktard comes to mind
more to the point why are you not?
"This paper, however, contends that English
historical evidence, and later analysis of it, shows that in the Nineteenth century and before
there was not only concern for male violence against wives, but also considerable concern
for the violation of Patriarchal norms of the violence of wives against husbands. This paper
explores the evidence of the Charivari exposure of men who were beaten by their wives
(Steinmetz, 1977). It attempts to appraise this historical evidence and relate it to the present
day situation in which violence by women to intimate males has become controversial and
what has been termed 'The Great Taboo' (George, 1994).
"
Skimmington Revisited - Dewar Research
www.dewar4research.org/docs/skim-revisited.pdf
and undertook research into the so called 'Rule of Thumb' noting that a popular ... allowed a husband to beat his wife with a whip or a stick no bigger in diameter than his thumb. .... An early example of a reference to one such 'Skimmington' procession is reported by the ..... Patriarchy and wife assault: The ecological fallacy.
Printed copy · Anthology Volume 6, page 688Printed copy from The Tender For Law Anthology, Volume 6, page 688 (printed 13 June 2014). Added by this site; not part of the Facebook export.