I'm sure that a such thing can happen to a boy at that age. But i dont think the term "brainwashed" is the right one to use. "Manipulated" would be better. Small children are actually only able to analyse situations and circumstances critically when they are about 12 years old.
I think it's parental instinct. Every good parent is like this.
A child in the state of Alabama can not opt out of visitation with the non custodial parent until the age of 18. If the child is persistent in the fact that they wish visitation to end, this needs to be ordered by a judge of the court.
Through fear, he brainwashed the nazi population and no one could get him out of power. He was wubbish.
Child support and visitation are separate issues. The non-payment of support would not prohibit a biological parent from being granted visitation rights. Any suspected abuse of a child should be reported to the state family and children's services (child protective services) to be investigated. If the investigation finds that abuse did occur or there is a possibility of it occurring, a judge can deny visitation or order court supervised visitation. Child support can be ordered by the court with or without visitation rights being granted to the non-custodial parent.
Parents not evaluating their motives of intent for wanting custody. They must begin by being honest with themselves as to why they want to be the custodial parent of the child(ren)--Enjoy being with the child(ren);Guilt;Desire to give child(ren) as much as possible;Frustration;Hurt/spite regarding spouse or ex-spouse;Force spouse into favorable property division;Fear for child's well-being if in custody of another;Feeling that spouse doesn't really want the child(ren).see related links
If a parent puts their child into a physical sport they may be worried the child may be injured. Example: Contact sports such as football; soccer; basketball or hockey. Generally children have good equipment so they are not likely to become injured. It is important that the parent not shelter their children for fear of injury as long as safety gear for that sport is bought for the child.
fear and anger in a child
A person can sue for almost any reason. Whether or not it is a justifiable case is usually the question. Was there emotional and/or physical injury to the plaintiff? Was there any monetary loss? What purpose if any would litigation serve. Lawsuits are not, as a rule timely, inexpensive or even the solution to the problem(s). A counselor/mediator however, might be more helpful.
Don't ask for it. This is a cause for future problems. The parent could move to another state, than file a retroactive order, claiming fear of abuse for dismissing the previous order.
divorce and it's affects on children vary and depend on the children, and the situation of the divorce. the younger the children are, the less they understand about the divorce. some blame themselves, and some blame one of the parents, if not both. sometimes, when the child is left with a single parent, who usually is the mother the child will either blame and resent that parent for messing up the unity that the child once saw that parent having with the no longer present spouse, or the child will form a very deep bond with that parent for fear of losing the one parent that child has left. the substitution of another person to fill in the role of the parent who either left or is not in that child's life as much by introducing a step parent can be tricky and in some cases not healthy. one should never try to compel a child to call a step parent "mom" or "dad", unless the kid wants to do so on their own. Beware of abusive step parents and allow free communication from child to see if step parent might be abusive behind closed doors.
Legally, no. But, there are always ways. Moving to Colorado or Florida, than declaring a fear of domestic violence will do the trick. Both will yank jurisdiction,.
Elizabeth Glasgow Baker has written: 'The effect of parental achievements on fear of success' -- subject(s): Parent and child, Success