0
They had many obligations.
Meghan Hammes
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago=A Chinese person had family obligations. The family was central to Chinese society. The most important virtue was respect for one's parents. The elder men in the family controlled the family's property and made important decisions. Women were treated as inferiors. They had to respect their father, husband, and sons. When a girl was between the age of 13 and 16, her wedding was arranged, and she was forced to move into the husband's home. The only way she could prove her status, was by bearing sons for her husband's family.=
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What family obligations did Chinese person have?
They had many obligations.
What factors determined a person's status within early Chinese familys?
The status or each person in a Chinese extended family depended on his/her age and sex.
Obligations of a Chinese citizen?
to receive an education and to own a passport
What major Chinese tradition did Buddhism challenge?
Family obligations and traditions.
What are the duties and obligations of Chinese citizens?
To honor family and to honor the emperor.
Name three obligations of a person named on a driver's license?
Type your answer here... name three obligations of a person names on a driver's licence
What do Chinese familys do?
There are so many things that Chinese families do together. This includes sharing meals, celebrating various traditions and festivals together and also working on the farms among other things.
Restrictions on a persons behavior which demands the person to do or refrain from doing something are called?
Obligations
How do you make a note on a person in virtual familys?
You click on the family tree then the name of the person u want to note on the click on notes
What are the rights duties and obligations of a Japense person?
Meiji Constitution
What do you call a Chinese person?
chinese
May a person incur obligations even without entering into a contract or voluntary agreement?
Yes, oral or written agreements are contractual obligations.
