Difference between revisions of "Elizabeth Sheehy"
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| − | [[Elizabeth Sheehy]] is the author of the book ''Defending battered Women on Trial'' in which she argues that wives should have the right to kill their husbands. Sheehy's book openly asserts that women who have experienced [[battered wives syndrome]] should be able to kill their husbands but requires no standard beyond an assertion by the woman that she is battered. Sheehy's argument, therefore, devolves into advocacy for any woman to be able to lawfully kill her husband if she asserts that he has been violent towards her.<ref>https://nationalpost.com/opinion/barbara-kay-prof-makes-bizarre-plea-to-place-battered-women-above-the-law</ref><ref>https://www.cbc.ca/radio/thecurrent/dec-19-2013-1.2908920/do-abused-women-have-the-right-to-kill-their-abusers-1.2908923</ref> |
+ | [[Elizabeth Sheehy]] is the author of the book ''Defending battered Women on Trial'' in which she argues that wives should have the right to kill their husbands. Sheehy's book openly asserts that women who have experienced [[battered wives syndrome]] should be able to kill their husbands but requires no standard beyond an assertion by the woman that she is battered. Sheehy's argument, therefore, devolves into advocacy for any woman to be able to lawfully kill her husband if she asserts that he has been violent towards her.<ref>https://nationalpost.com/opinion/barbara-kay-prof-makes-bizarre-plea-to-place-battered-women-above-the-law</ref><ref>https://archive.is/ukksW</ref><ref>https://www.cbc.ca/radio/thecurrent/dec-19-2013-1.2908920/do-abused-women-have-the-right-to-kill-their-abusers-1.2908923</ref> |
== External Links == |
== External Links == |
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Revision as of 01:49, 24 March 2024
Elizabeth Sheehy is the author of the book Defending battered Women on Trial in which she argues that wives should have the right to kill their husbands. Sheehy's book openly asserts that women who have experienced battered wives syndrome should be able to kill their husbands but requires no standard beyond an assertion by the woman that she is battered. Sheehy's argument, therefore, devolves into advocacy for any woman to be able to lawfully kill her husband if she asserts that he has been violent towards her.[1][2][3]