First, you need to understand the difference between being controlled by your parents or being necessary to follow rules as set by your parents.
Many parents have rules for their children. Until you are of age or emancipated legally, you basically have to follow their rules. A lot of times these rules may feel like they are smothering you or trying to control your life.
If you sincerely feel your parents are being too overprotected or enforcing too many rules that you may not be able to follow at all times, you should have a talk with them. Ask them to make rules that are more appropriate for your age and your history. If you have been a generally good rule-follower, ask if they would eliminate some of the rules that seem unnecessary or change others that you feel you have grown out of.
But keep in mind, every family has rules. Some may seem more ridiculous than others, but there is usually a good intention for many of the rules that are enforced in families.
They are not controlling. They are protective. Proverbs 22:6 ¶Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.
heres an example: y r my parents always controlling me
well children are controlling because they now that they can get way with things, cause that is what i always did i practicly controlled my parents cause i new i could get away with it until one day my parents told me no,
I think this policy is good, & it will help in reducing the population growth rate and controlling the population, but there should not be any cruelty with the 2nd child of a couple ,as it is not the child's mistake, it is mistake by its parents, & they must pay its penalty, but the child should not be separated from it's parents.
Parents providing support and effectively controlling their children in a noncoercive manner.
you should tell them how u feel because if u bottle it up for to long you will blow and be in a lot of trouble.
You should mind your own business.
Not only could parents be remiss in supervision, but also willfully negligent. In any case, a juvenile offender can be prosecuted for criminal acts, while the parents could be held liable in civil actions.
I don't think that can cause stuttering. There is information for parents on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.
Yes, Belive it or not there are they are extremly rare though, mostly aranged by over-controlling parents who want ther children to do what the parents want them to.
It takes a court order. Contacting a local attorney should probably be your first step. Of course, trying to work it out with your parents is best.
Of course