the onset of divorce can be a very difficult obstacle to overcome. Children are always aware of what is going on in the home, and they are generally aware that they have no control over the divorce. Honestly it depends on the child, just because there parents got one doesn't mean they have to lead that life and follow in their footsteps..
The ethnic racial group that is more likely to marry and less likely to divorce are the Asians. They have the lowest divorce rate and the children live with both parents.
Probly around preteen or earley teenage years
That depends on many things. They may stay together for their children, so that the kids don't have to make a lot of choices such as: who's house do we stay at, how long do we stay at each house, who gets custody, who gets to claim them on their income taxes, etc etc. People might want to avoid all the hassle of getting a divorce. There can also be an emotional side to it, for example some parents might think it sets the worst possible example of marriage to their children if they get divorced. Some believe that the children of divorced parents become more likely to get a divorce themselves. Finally, the parents might hold off on a divorce in hopes that they can resolve their differences and become less incompatible.
They sometimes feel left out, depressed and sad since they sometimes don't know what is happening or simply because they cannot get their parents back together.A bit more:Much of it depends on how the parents handle the divorce. If they keep the kids out of their fights, don't use the kids as weapons or bartering tools, and do all they can to help the children through such a difficult time, the children will deal with the divorce much better.Divorce is extremely hard on a married couple, but it's just as difficult on the children. The parents will most likely get remarried eventually, but the kids can't go out and "fall in love" with new parents. They have to make the best of a bad situation, quite often with the parents not realizing the pain and confusion they are going through.But if the parents will make a conscious effort to keep their anger and resentments from the kids, and make sure the kids get to spend a lot of time with both parents, the children will fare much better during and after the divorce.
In Alabama, even if one party does not want the divorce to proceed, the other party can still get the divorce granted by filing for a default judgment. Since children are involved, I would not let the divorce get to this stage. At a default judgment hearing, the party requesting will more than likely be granted most of what they request while you are left out in the cold.
will become depressed
ociously not not no no no i think most likely
There is no correlation between Autism and divorce.Organisations such as Autism Speaks spread this myth to increase fear of Autism - suggesting that Autism is some terrible thing that breaks-up families in order to increase money people give them to eradicate Autism/Autistic people. There's no solid evidence to show that parents with Autistic children are more likely to divorce than parents with neurotypical children.
There is limited research available on divorce rates specifically for people with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). However, some studies have suggested that the divorce rate for parents of children with ASD may be higher than the general population. One study published in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders found that parents of children with ASD had a divorce rate of 23.5%, compared to 13.8% for parents of children without ASD. Another study published in the Journal of Family Psychology found that parents of children with developmental disabilities, including ASD, had a divorce rate of 10.98%, compared to 9.19% for parents of typically developing children. It's important to note that these studies do not specifically look at divorce rates for individuals with ASD, but rather the parents of children with ASD. Additionally, these studies do not take into account other factors that may contribute to divorce, such as financial stress, relationship issues, and mental health concerns. Therefore, more research is needed to fully understand the divorce rates for people with ASD.
Most likely from their parents, who gathered it from beehives.
OCD can be passed down from parents to children but more likely in learned behavior than in their genetics. Children will be more likely to develop OCD tendencies when they grow up watching their parents deal with OCD issues.
parents in the middle ages most likely did not eat there children but if they were dire enough the could have but most would chose not to eat there own children because like today parents love there children in most cases