It is doubtful that the parents affect the sexual orientation of their children. At this point there has been no genetic evidence affecting the preference. And there are many studies attempting to determine if environment factors, such a parent's views, affect the decision.
Sometimes accidents just happen and no one is at fault. It is never the child's fault when parents divorce.
They are largely at fault, though not completely at fault. As children get older they have some responsibility themselves, but if they have not been guided right from early on by their parents, it will be more difficult for them.
The parents of course. A child's mind is easily molded into what's acceptable and what isn't. It's the parents' responsibility to make sure that they understand what a healthy lifestyle is.
No. It is down to the parents and the child. If they eat proper food and get plenty of exercise then the chances of childhood obesity are minimised.
Base on their unemployment benefits
When talking to a young child about divorce, parents should use simple language, be honest and reassuring, and encourage the child to ask questions. It's important to emphasize that the divorce is not the child's fault and that both parents still love them. Parents should also maintain a consistent routine and provide emotional support during this difficult time.
parenting is not easily
I am not a Christian myself, but the question sounds like you want to punish the child for the sins of his parents. It is not the child's fault that the parents didn't get married, so denying him something that Christians consider important is quite unfair.
Providing that you were not at fault or contributed to the collision, the child who drove the vehicle, and his parents would be responsible, as well as the person from whom he "borrowed" the car.
No not exactly it is mostly up to the parents if the child has no education when it is older it is probably the parents fault but if when it is older and it has good education then they have grew up in a good childhood.
Yes, even though it might not fully be the parents fault, they are responsible. The child services should be called.
I believe rumor got out that on the contract that the parents had to sign to consent had a part that consisted of, "If your child becomes pregnant, we are not at fault."