Yes, thank you.
Maybe what I'll do, just to try to put a fine point on it, is say that coercive control, in the way that it's understood as a form of intimate partner violence or family violence, is all about the impact that it has on the autonomy of the victim, so it's a pattern of conduct that has an impact on the autonomy of the victim.
Whereas, if we think about mothers' protective conduct, they are not engaged in that conduct in order to impair the autonomy of fathers; they are trying to protect their children. In part I think that it's the difference in the intent behind the conduct, what they're trying to achieve through the conduct, and I think that there is a real distinction to be drawn between attempting to protect one's children and attempting to control one's partner in a way that impairs their autonomy.