If you are any age, your parents can't really make you stay on Birth Control. If you are 18 or over and want children, they can't do anything about it. Once you are over 18, you are in control of your own life.
If you are 18, you are considered an adult, despite what your parents might say. If however you are not an adult, then having children might not be what is best for you. There is a lot of responsibilities that go along with having children. First you should know the ins and outs about having a child it is more than dressing them up. Secondly, you need a full time job with good benefits so you are able to support your child. And an education. Think about choices and your future!!
answerit depends on how old you are. why would you want to have a baby while still living at home? that's irresponsible and puts a lot of stress on your parents. wait until you are 18 and move out and start your own family. don't put the burden on your parents to support you child. that's selfish.Talk to those who made the mistake of having kids too young first.
If you're a legal adult--which means over 18--then why would your parents think that they have the right to order you to remain on birth control? Maybe because you still live at their home? If that's the case...if you live at their home then you have to follow their rules.
Sometimes, it is up to the person, whether they feel right meeting their birth parents or not, and whether the birth parents want to meet them.
generation
not unless their birth parents were abusive to them
Many do.
yes. birth control is about having a certain number of children. in china, there is birth control and you can have maximum of 2 kids.
actually, yes you can share birth control. They even have special names for people who do this. They are called PARENTS!
There is no age limit.
The risks are the same whether or not you've recently been on birth control.
at birth
75%
The justification for offering birth control to high school students is that they "are going to do it anyhow;" the birth control helps keep them from actually conceiving, and supposedly promotes "safe sex." Opponents to this birth control, though, feel that this actually '''promotes''' sexual activity among high school students. They disagree with the notion that "they're going to do it anyhow." Providing birth control at the high school can also keep the parents uninformed about the sexual activity of their children; this can be bad or good, depending on the parents' attitude.
In freedom charter, citizenship is identified through birth. Whether parent are immigrates or not it does not matter.