Younger Singaporean men less averse to spousal violence: study
A preliminary survey by Singaporean NGO SG Her Empowerment (SHE) found that nearly one in three younger Singaporean men (born 1981 or later) agreed or were neutral when asked if spousal violence could ever be acceptable. This contrasts with 20 percent of older men (born 1964 or earlier) who held similar views.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedA preliminary survey by Singaporean NGO SG Her Empowerment (SHE) found that nearly one in three younger Singaporean men (born 1981 or later) agreed or were neutral when asked if spousal violence could ever be acceptable. This contrasts with 20 percent of older men (born 1964 or earlier) who held similar views. The Gender Norms Perceptions Study, reported by Channel NewsAsia, suggests a potential shift in attitudes among younger male cohorts regarding the acceptability of physical abuse in certain circumstances. The findings raise questions about the prevalence of less rejecting views towards spousal violence among this demographic.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extracted20% of older Singaporean men (baby boomer/earlier) are neutral or agree spousal violence can be acceptable.
30% of younger Singaporean men (millennial/Gen Z) are neutral or agree spousal violence can be acceptable.
Nearly one in three younger Singaporean men (born 1981 or later) are neutral or agree spousal violence can be acceptable.
The findings raise questions about men not rejecting physical abuse in certain circumstances.