About 72% of the world's children become divorced after their parents are. This happens because the children watch their parents actions and learn from them. For example, if a parent says to their child to watch out for a man/women if they start acting nervous on a date with you, the child starts to watch out. Then the child will exaggerate and divorce someone or break up with them.
No. States have some jurisdiction over minor children in a divorce but they are not wards of the state.
Not usually.
One can become a respondent in a divorce case when their partner files for a divorce. The one who files the divorce is the petitioner and the other partner is the respondent.
They can be born into military families, attend military schools and camps, and even be part of military programs.
Women played an important role in Viking society since the men were away for weeks and months at a time raiding other settlements. The women maintained the villages, made cloth and clothing, planted crops and cared for their families on the home front while the men were away. (In some cases, women also became warriors.) Viking women were married as young as twelve and generally had no say in the marriage but became an equal partner within the marriage. A Viking woman didn't become a full member of her husband's family when she married. She didn't become his property. She retained some autonomy because she continued to be a member of her own family. If her husband mistreated her or her children or failed to provide for her and her children she could divorce HIM and return to her family. She took her dowry and her pre-marital property with her. She only had to declare twice in front of witnesses that she was divorcing her husband: once at the front door and once at the marriage bed. Her infant children remained with her after a divorce. Older children were split up between the families. Viking women had more legal rights than most women in Europe at that time. Children were also protected by law and retained rights of inheritance after a divorce.
cheating is grounds for divorce. either get a divorce or become swingers.
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parents become irritable, and sometimes start drinking or smoking. tension arises in the house. children sometimes become rebellious or depressed, seeking attention. sometimes.
The effects of divorce on most children is horrendous. Often children can blame themselves for their parents getting a divorce even though they have no idea what is really going on; they can become withdrawn; get poor grades in school; 'act out' such as getting into trouble; feelings of great loss and depression; inability to eat; staying in their room for long periods of time; becoming moody and distant from the rest of the family and possibly their friends. To the children it's 'mom and dad' and no one can take the place of that no matter what most reasons are for divorce. However, there are some children who are old enough where perhaps one of the parents may be cruel; causing constant arguing; on drugs (also alcohol related) where the children are happy to see that parent go.
Rural families were some of the first to become involved in the cottage industry.
yes childrenfrom low income families are more prone to have a criminal behaviour,the more if they live in a single parent family.
Children are naturally narcissists and usually out grow it as they become thinking adults and learn that other people also have the same wishes, and feelings they have. Suffered as a child is also relavent. Some children from very poor families become normal productive adults. Some from very wealthy families become druggies and criminals. If you really feel the you are suffering and/or narsissistic you should try to get some help from a minister or other professional.