The question of violence against children still creates tension because it touches the boundary between “traditional upbringing” and real harm. Many accounts show that spanking or yelling were often downplayed, though the lack of clear data makes it difficult to assess the scale. Emotional neglect is increasingly discussed, as it leaves no visible marks but can hit the hardest. Others claim the topic is exaggerated or even that international organizations deliberately demonize parents – a theory popular in some circles. What really happened to children at home, and who today has the courage to talk about it? Take part and answer freely.

The question of whether violence has a gender has divided public opinion for years. Some argue that police statistics show a clear predominance of male perpetrators, while others point out that violence by women against men is still underreported due to shame and lack of reporting. The debate includes arguments about cultural gender roles, the taboo around male victims, and narratives that some commentators claim favor only one side. There are also conspiracy theories about alleged deliberate concealment of violence committed by women. Is this a real social problem or a conflict fueled by emotions? Take the survey and judge for yourself.