Which of the following is not a recognized form of domestic violence?

The option referring to cyberbullying is not recognized as a specific form of domestic violence within the traditional frameworks used to define and understand domestic violence. Domestic violence typically encompasses behaviors that are meant to control, intimidate, or harm a partner or family member in a close relationship. Recognized forms include financial abuse, psychological abuse, and physical abuse, all of which fall under the umbrella of intimate partner violence or domestic abuse.

Financial abuse involves controlling a partner's access to financial resources, which restricts their ability to support themselves and makes them dependent on the abuser. Psychological abuse pertains to emotional harm, such as manipulation, coercion, and threats, aimed at undermining a partner's mental well-being. Physical abuse directly involves the use of force or violence against a partner.

While cyberbullying may involve forms of harassment or control that could occur within a domestic context, it is more commonly associated with interpersonal conflicts outside intimate relationships, particularly in the context of peer interactions. Therefore, it does not fit within the traditional definitions of domestic violence.