Not necessarily. Sometimes a parent's bad behavior is a perfect example of what not to do. Sometimes, a child will inherit the morals instilled in them by one or the other parent. No one can state with any degree of certainty which parent a child will emulate or even if a child will grow up to emulate either parent.
If children pick up a bad habit from their parents, it's bad. If children pick up good habits, however, it's a great thing. A child should be able to learn from their parents.Yes. It's good to learn from your parents. Unless they're in trouble with the Law. Then you must be cautious.
No! God chooses the parents for every Child!
their parents pick out a name for their child when they are born
Parents pick their children's names because it is their child. Who else would pick it for them? Some parents take ideas from family, friends, colleges, ect., but they parents must raise the child and it is theirs, so they get to name it. Also, if it were up to someone else, the parents might not like the name chosen. Since the child is now part of their family, it is important that the parents like the name and are proud to be assoictaed with that child's name in their family.
No. Your parents pick it saying ''I want my child to go to bed at this time.
A Christian should pick godparents who are also born-again Christians, who are solid in the faith, as they are responsible for continuing the child's training in the faith should the parents become incapacitated or die.
No. That will not happen. At least, your parents pick. Should you pick your bedtime when you're a child? No. They do not pick. Until you're 18, you do not pick your own. Remember that.
No. Not unless your parents' know them and said it's ok.
Many times, a child can pick which parent they want to live with around the age of 14. It will depend upon both parents and if the judge doesn't think they should move.
Most do it out of habit (something they pick up from their parents, other kids, when they were young, etc.), to get attention (generally for younger kids, but applies to some adults, as well), or as a nervous reaction.A reasonable answer would be that they rebelled against their parents when they were younger and never quit the habit.
cheating
It's not in your or your child's best interests to go back to a situation where you have no trust and where history will repeat itself (as far as cheating.) Your child will pick up on the lack of trust and the unhappiness between his/her parents. It's better to make a clean break now rather than having your child grow up as an unwilling third party in his parents' unhealthy relationship. As parents, you and your ex both have an obligation to your child to at least get along amicably as far as contact about your child, visitation, etc. You do have the absolute right to expect your ex to assist in financially supporting your child and to be a responsible, loving parent to his child, if he wants to have visitation rights.