Nah, if this were the other way around there'd be a chorus of people saying such delightful things as "well, what were you thinking getting yourself in this mess?"
Or "why did you buy a house with this person when you knew they were like this?"
Or "why haven't you left yet?"
Or "what did you really expect to happen if you put yourself in that position?"
Or "it's unfair to label him an abuser, he probably has gambling issues, or alcohol issues, or is depressed"
or "he's no monster, labelling this abuse is unhelpful to the victims of actual abuse"
Or "you're clearly codependent and enabling him. You need to take responsibility for your life choices."
Or "what about your marriage vows? Aren't you going to honour them?"
Or "you really shouldn't have answered him back / been sarcastic / argued with him, what did you expect him to do?"
And despite all of that there would still be the usual MRAs popping up to declare "if this was reversed and it was a man, he'd be getting ripped to shreds, yadda yadda yadda" even though the woman usually has been anyway. It's transparent and tedious. The cries of misandry would be more convincing if they weren't laced so conspicuously with misogyny.
Women get called liars and fantasists and crazy and manipulative and gold digging for disclosing domestic abuse. Men get automatically lauded as fallen heroes who couldn't possibly do any wrong, and somehow deserve even more sympathy than any woman.
When there aren't regular cases of women ending up with broken bones at their male partner's hands and then the woman still being the one accused of being abusive, or women terrified out of their minds being told they're overreacting, then I'll consider abandoning critical thought.
Physical violence is unacceptable. Woman get asked for context and details, why the fuck shouldn't men be subjected to scrutiny as well?
If he's being abused, then he'll only leave when he's ready. It takes time to process it and realise it won't change. The best thing to do is listen and be available without judgement, rather than telling him what to do.