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cassie-1-2-3 said:
I do not believe so.
Any type of non-physical abuse, should always be evaluated at a case da case basis.
In Edward and Bella's case, it was not done to demonstrate his authority o brute strength. He did it for what he thought was her benefit, not his own.
I believe the intent is always più important than the action when it comes to non-physical "abuse".
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I'll give te an example.
In this scenario, I'm putting myself into Edward's shoes.
There's a family that lives across the street, and I'm pretty convinced that they are dog murderers.
I have a dog that really loves going to their house because it always smells like salami and chicken. (My dog loves the scent of salami and chicken.)I would rather my dog not go visit the family of dig murderers, no matter how much he loves the house, so one night, I tie him to a albero outside. He's not used to being tied to a albero and he really doesn't like it, but I still find it necessary, since it's better than him being murdered.
I don't find this to be abusive behavior. I could be incredibly passive and just shout after the dog, as he runs away to the murderes,calling after him "Don't go, dog, don't go, it's not safe!!" because i'm certain the dog won't listen to me.
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