It is not mothers fault because as your parent her job is to feed you and make sure you have a good education and hope you make something out of it and as a fact if you are a child and your mother is working so hard to make sure you grow up right you would never commit a crime if she is working so hard you're suppose to say to yourself especially if you don't have a male role model in my life "you see me i want to make a difference just for my mother,and I am going to show her that her word and work did'nt fall on deaf ears",so it's not parents to blame it's the child for not obeying their parents because some parents after all the work they do they still come home and speak to their kids about school,crime and all what they are doing for you to get the best......it's a choice whether a child want to commit crime or not it does'nt have anything to do with the mother...
Not all women are good mothers. Being a working woman doesn't affect how good a mother one is.
In the year 1950 working mothers in the country had to stay at home find child care or go to school.
Cindy Ramming has written: 'All mothers work' -- subject(s): Working mothers, Mothers, Work and family
Lucy Gore has written: 'Diary of a working mum' -- subject(s): Diaries, Social life and customs, Women, Working mothers
The Hull House had services such as reading groups, social clubs, an employment bureau, and a "day care center" for working mothers. The Hull House model was later copied in many urban centers.
This statement oversimplifies the causes of delinquency and crime among youth. Blaming working mothers ignores other factors like poverty, lack of parental supervision, and inadequate social support systems. Research shows that maternal employment can have positive effects on children's development when coupled with supportive family environments.
A working mother is a woman who has children and is also employed in a job outside the home. This term encompasses mothers who balance their responsibilities at work with their responsibilities at home, raising their children while also managing a career.
There is a magazine called Working Mothers which, as the title indicates, is geared towards working mothers. I would think this magazine would be a good source for information on time management for working mothers.
Judy Andrucki has written: 'Working mothers' -- subject(s): Humor, Mothers, Working mothers
yes
There is no direct causal link between a mother working away from home and youth delinquency and crime. Multiple factors contribute to a child's behavior, such as family dynamics, socio-economic status, peer influence, and community environment. Blaming working mothers oversimplifies the complex issue of delinquency and crime among youth.
Not all women are good mothers. Being a working woman doesn't affect how good a mother one is.
Working mothers can not give as much time to their children as non-working mothers. The time that they are able to give will not be of the same quality. Children require both, quantity and quality, of their parent;s time.
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Daniel Webster believed that women's primary role was in the domestic sphere as wives and mothers. He did not support women working outside the home, as he believed it could undermine societal and family values.
Clara M. Beyer has written: 'Children of working mothers in Philadelphia' -- subject(s): Women, Married women, Employment, Children of working mothers, Mothers
In the year 1950 working mothers in the country had to stay at home find child care or go to school.