Because they love each other.
True A+
True.
A parents sex chromosomes hold DNA. A parents DNA is passed onto the child.
The chances of having a boy for the second, third or subsequent child are the same, regardless of whether the first child was a boy or girl. Slightly more girls than boys are born, so, strictly speaking, the chance of having a son is never 50/50.
The genetic sex of a child is determined by the combination of sex chromosomes inherited from the parents. Typically, a child with two X chromosomes is female, while a child with one X and one Y chromosome is male.
Yes, each child's sex is determined independently, so having a son previously does not affect the probability of having a son or daughter in the future. The chance of having a son or daughter each time is about 50%.
No not until she is emancipated. There seems to be a misconception that getting pregnant or having a baby changes what rights you have as a minor regarding moving out etc. It does not. You are still a minor and have to follow what your parents tell you, you just have the right to decide over your baby. And even though you already have had sex, until you reach the age of consent in your state you are not allowed to have sex again. Child or no child.
The sex of a child is determined by genetics, specifically by the combination of sex chromosomes inherited from the parents. Typically, a child with two X chromosomes is female, while a child with one X and one Y chromosome is male. Other factors do not play a significant role in determining a child's sex.
The sex chromosomes that determine a child's sex are inherited from the biological parents. The father contributes either an X or a Y chromosome, while the mother always contributes an X chromosome. The combination of these chromosomes determines the child's sex, with XX resulting in a female and XY resulting in a male.
If the parents have the same last name, then that name should be given to the child as well. If the parents have different last names, then the child can be given a hyphenated version of both parents' names. In some states, your choices may be limited.
No you shouldn't have had sex earlier than 18, live with your parents forever
It depends what country you are in... if you are in England then he will not 'get into trouble'. it's your parents whop decide who you can see and if you are below age of consent you can not have sex. it would then be statutory rape even if you have a child together. he would of course already be guilty of that if you do have a child and you were below age of consent when you had sex. You only gain more rights regarding your child when you become pregnant as a minor, not for yourself.