It helps you as a young adult. You are no longer considered just a child in the church. Now you are responsible for your spiritual life and behavior.
Confirmation is the "confirming" of one's baptismal vows, spoken on behalf of the child in its infancy. In confirmation, the child is now old enough to affirm these vows for him/herself.
The Bishop is the authority in the Catholic Church. He, like Priests, Archbishops, and the Pope, represent Christ on earth. During Confirmation, the Bishop bears witness to the vows you are making as a young adult. Confirmation accepts you into the church as a full adult member, no longer a child.
So that the young person may make his/her own vows at Confirmation.
No
The godmother along with the godfather promise to help the child being Baptized in the way of the Catholic Church until their Confirmation.
At Confirmation, we celebrate the young person receiving the Holy Spirit. This is a very sacred time for the young person, as he/she becomes an adult member in the Church.
Usually the young person's godparents.
The baby is too young to reason and express his/her desire for baptism. The baby understands nothing about what is happening. The parents and Godparents speak for the child when the priest asks, "What do you desire of the Church?" The child will have the opportunity to 'confirm' that desire at a later time when he/she undergoes Confirmation.
Confirmation is seen as the sealing of the covenant made at Baptism. Whereas baptism is normally a parents' decision for their infant child, confirmation is usually received at a coming of age for most. The confirmed person becomes a congregation member at their own choosing. Avid followers of Christianity desire a full lifelong development into the faith and Confirmation is obviously a crucial step in that regard.
Any young Baptized person.
The Bishop confirms the young men & women.
The Bishop confirms the young men & women.