One answer:
Yes, most certainly. It is up to the parent to teach their children how to act and to know right from wrong. As well as discipline their child when they act out or do something wrong.
Generally speaking, we are not. We are, however, usually responsible for the actions of our children, and possibly for people in our care.
Yes.
Parents are responsible for providing food, clothing, and shelter for their children. Ideally, parents should also take their children for regular checkups and recommended vaccinations and should be sure their children are seen by a doctor when ill.
It depends partially on the age of the children. If they are not adults, the parents are responsible. If the children are above the age of majority, and not on their parents' insurance, they should be responsible for their own debts.
cons:a parent can't control a child when they are away from home. pro:a parent should have shown a child right from wrong before they leave home.
yes because the parents teach the their own child how they want and then he/she acts on it.
i think they should be punished in any way or we should make them aware about the importance of education for the bright future of their children..
To a certain extent, yes. Parents are supposed to be responsibly for their childrens actions. And children need to respect their parents as well.
You should not sacrifice yourself or your values for anyone else. You are accountable for your actions. Certain situations require sacrifices such as parents with their children.
{| |- | The Parents are responsible for their children until they reach the age of majority. If the minor is not responsible and gets into trouble, it can cause problems for the parents. The parents are still financially responsible for them. The responsibility includes determining where the child should live. |}
A parents' responsibility is to properly raise the children and give them a good foundation on which to build upon later in life. So... Yes if: The child has any type of disability, if the child is younger than 13, or if the parent could not control their child, and did not ask for help. But... No if: The child is in their teen years and does not have a disability that would include horrible behavior. It's the kids' fault, the kid did it, so why should the parents be responsible for it?
Parents or guardians should play a role in addressing and resolving the bullying behavior of their child. While they may not be directly responsible for the child's actions, they have a responsibility to teach and guide their child on appropriate behavior and intervene if necessary. Collaboration between parents, the school, and other relevant stakeholders is crucial in addressing and preventing bullying effectively.