Atheist and Agnostics often let kids make educated decisions on religion, however, understanding parents may do the same no matter what their own religion.
Yes. She can choose the name of her child.Yes. She can choose the name of her child.Yes. She can choose the name of her child.Yes. She can choose the name of her child.
No. The parents always have the right to choose their child's name.
Although Jasmine is not a Mexican name it is a pretty name and any nationality can choose any name they choose for their child.
Even married the mother can choose the last name of the child. Ex-girlfriend means nothing in a legal sense, she can choose what last name to give her child.
Audrey definetly!
This is completely up to the parents, although ultimately the mother will be the one asked to give the child's name. She can choose to give the child either last name.
Yes, a child can name their Elf on the Shelf any name they like. It allows them to personalize their experience and create a special connection with their Elf.
It's different from country to country. In a communist country, it's not normally accepted to want to choose your own religion. In a capitalist country it is encouraged to choose one's own religion. As a human being I would say yes, it is important to choose your own religion and strongly follow your own beliefs.
In the US, the parent[s] can give the child any name they choose. However, doing so does not establish paternity.
That's between you and your husband. Do you know for sure it's not his? Does he now know it's not his? Has he forgiven you? If you've told him, and he's forgave you, he may choose to have his last name on the child and raise it himself. (Of course, the biological father should have some say in this.) Or he may choose to withhold his name. In which case you can give the child your last name, or talk with the biological father - he may want it to be his last name.
People have always tried to choose a saint's name when they have their children baptized, at least in the Catholic religion.
Some cultures use a name from the family's history, such as when a male child is named after his father or grandfather (John Smith, John Smith Junior, John Smith III). Other cultures, such as Jews, name the child after a deceased family member, so that the departed person's memory lives on. Some cultures name the child after a famous person in religion (such as Jesus or Muhammad). And some choose a name that is considered good luck or which carries a positive meaning, such as cultures where the child's name translates to qualities like "happiness" or "peace" or "beauty" or "strength." Mostly, parents tend to choose a name they like. Popular names change from generation to generation: for example, in America, Eunice and Beatrice were popular names for girls in the early 1900s, but in 2011, girls are rarely given these names.