Yes, in Indiana a person is considered an adult at the age of 18 even if they are still in high school. This gives the parents rights to kick the son or daughter out for any reason.
Once you reach the age of majority. Until then the parents get to decide where you live and they have put you where they want you.
Only if they have their parents' permission. Otherwise they have to wait until they are 18.
Alan Turing was an only child. His parents were well-to-do, but aparently had a long distance relationship. From published reports, his parents were not particularly interested in mathematics, being a career diplomatic family.
The family moved to Wabash, Indiana in 1951
Lincoln was a boy of seven when his father moved the family to Indiana, presumably to improve his chances to make a living as a farmer. He did not read many books at that age, even if he had access to them. I doubt that any books influenced his decision to move with his parents to Indiana.
Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky and then he and his family lived in Indiana. His family can be considered as middle class. The family settled in Illinois.
Louisa May Alcott had a close relationship with her family, particularly with her parents and sisters. They supported her writing career and inspired many of the characters in her books, such as the March family in "Little Women." Louisa and her family faced financial struggles together, which influenced her work.
Yes. I have 3 people in my family, my parents and me. My parents and I make up my family of 3.
Jeff Gordon and his family moved from California to Pittsboro, Indiana in 1986.
Jane Austen lived with her family, particularly in her childhood and later years. She resided mainly in Hampshire, England, spending time with her parents and siblings.
Clarksville, Indiana.
In a non-abusive home, a child's responsibility is to obey the rules of the home. In many families, these rules are established by the parents. Ideally, parents and children are able to talk about problems or differences over what the rules should be, but in the end, the parents are the final decision-makers. They are the ones who are providing for the physical welfare of the family and are held legally responsible for the care of minor-aged children. They are required by law to provide food, clothing, shelter and the education of their children. A child is responsible to obey the rules/authority of the parents. If a child's decisions/choices/behavior disrupt the health and safety of the family, parents need to seek counseling for themselves and their child(ren). However, if a child persists in disrupting/endangering the family, then there may be a need to remove the child from the home and have him/her placed in an alternate living situation.