@earl-of-trumps saidI agree.
Different strokes for different folks.
I do not see this as a plus option, however.
The post that was quoted here has been removedIt is wonderful that we live in a world where more people have the opportunity to experience parenthood and family. Not all families look the same. Not all families look like mine or look like post-war London.
Will the kids (and someday adults - teachers, artists, scientists, football players, homeless derelicts) question if they would have been better off not being born, rather than being born into a family that does not look like mine. Maybe some will.
Thank you @Duchess64 for sharing this.
@Duchess64 - It's much less important that the parents keep living (or sleeping) together or not.
Unsubstantiated opinion.
Do some research and see how many men in prison do not have a father figure in their life.
@earl-of-trumps saidCorrelation does not equal causation. But you know that. What are you really trying to say?
@Duchess64 - It's much less important that the parents keep living (or sleeping) together or not.
Unsubstantiated opinion.
Do some research and see how many men in prison do not have a father figure in their life.
Also online chess site debate forum = unsubstantiated opinion. So there is that.
@they saidIt has been long known that children from traditional two parent homes do better in general than children raised in other family structures.
Correlation does not equal causation. But you know that. What are you really trying to say?
Also online chess site debate forum = unsubstantiated opinion. So there is that.
But modern society pushes other family structures, so be it.