Is it more common or is it just that there are more heterosexual relationships and so there will be more actual abusive relationships but what are the figures as a proportion?
I got my statistics from women's aid. You'd have to do some research into statistics for lesbian domestic violence to get the answer to this question.
2 women a week is 104 women a year. That is absolutely 104 too many, but statistically it isn't likely to happen to you or your dd.
I think you might be getting me mixed up with the OP. I'm not the OP, and I'm not a mother.
Thousands of people are killed or seriously injured on the roads every year but does that mean you never leave your house?
Yes, some people do avoid driving for this reason. They are entitled to make this choice. Everyone has to weigh up risk and make their own decisions based on that.
Your response isn't proportionate and given that we can't change our sexuality what are you going to do if your dd isn't a lesbian? Will you lock her in the house so that you can keep her away from men or subject her to some kind of conversion therapy?
My response is because I'm a survivor of domestic abuse with PTSD. Again, I'm not the OP and don't have children. I was responding to a poster about the reasons why women might want to avoid dating men. I have no idea where you got the idea of locking people in houses and 'conversion therapy' from. I've not seen anyone here advocate for that.
You're going to seriously affect her life if you raise a dd to have the view that all men are a risk. Raise her to have good boundaries, to have high self esteem, to value herself, to recognise red flags, to know what healthy relationships look like.
As I stated above, if I had a child I would raise him or her to be aware of abusers and be able to spot the red flags. I think people who assume that everyone has good intentions, and don't raise their children to be aware of abusers are doing their children a massive disservice.