In the UK at least, it is the mother's decision, unless there are other overpowering factors eg. custody. (:
Children had to work with parents to help their families survive.
Martin Wilkinson has written: 'A study of feminism in the works of Virginia Woolf' 'Children and divorce' -- subject(s): Children of divorced parents, Divorce, Divorced parents, Family social work 'Environmental biology'
Steve Goode has written: 'Children and divorce' -- subject(s): Children of divorced parents, Custody of children, Law and legislation, Legal status, laws, Social work with children
Edward Fuller has written: 'She championed children' -- subject(s): Save the Children Fund 'Children of divorce' -- subject(s): Children of divorced parents, Church work with divorced people 'The right of the child' -- subject(s): Children, Children's rights, Legal status, laws 'The Complaining Millions Of Men'
Divorced or single parents face challenges such as balancing work and parenting responsibilities, managing finances on their own, dealing with emotional stress, and providing consistent discipline and support for their children. They may also struggle with feelings of loneliness, guilt, and the pressure of being the sole caregiver.
The good thing about having divorced parents is that your parents aren't unhappy because they were fighting or the relationship didn't work. The bad thing is that your parents aren't the happy family that you probably want.
The children work at the city dump to supplement their parents' meager earnings.
no
no they got divorced becuas eSally wanted to focus on work
no they got divorced becuas eSally wanted to focus on work
Most of the children had to work but in their free time they played marbles or other outdoor games. Children on the goldfields often helped their parents in the search for gold. they carried wood and buckets of dirt, fossicked among the mullock heaps, looked after the animals such as horses and helped their mothers with the housework. If parents wanted their children to go to school, they sometimes had to pay, although in some regions, schooling was provided free.
Joan had no schooling and could neither read nor write. Her parents showed her how to work.