The impact of having a bad father versus no father at all can vary for each child. Some may prefer having a bad father over no father because they still have a paternal figure in their life. However, a bad father can also cause emotional harm and negative effects on a child's well-being. Ultimately, the quality of the father-child relationship and the support system available to the child are important factors to consider in this situation.
It is preferable to ride in a car rather than on a donkey.
It is preferable to bath a baby, rather than shower it.
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Yes. Washing "by hand" rather than placing in a dishwasher is preferable.
When a child is named after the grandfather, rather than the father (in which case it would be "junior," instead of "II").
Walking to the crosswalk would be preferable to getting hit by a car. It would be prefereable if you would pay in cash rather than check.
Rather than to a father who continued to have access? Unfortunately, yes.
Using the passive voice can be preferable when the focus is on the action or the receiver of the action rather than the doer. It can also be used to emphasize the object of the sentence or when the doer is unknown or irrelevant. Additionally, it can be used to avoid assigning blame or responsibility.
The child is praying, but at the end is saying goodbye to a family member, who then ends up dead the next day. The father is worried by this, and is especially worried when one night the child says "Ta ta, father". He thinks he will be the next to die. However it is the milkman who is found dead the next morning, the implication is that the child's mother was unfaithful and the milkman is the child's true father, rather than the father in the joke.
I'd advise you to go to a family law attorney in your state and discuss the situation, rather than attempt to handle it yourself. Let your lawyer handle all communications with the father of your child and his spouse.
Supervised visitation may be the way to go--a soft answer rather than a court answer. If the child would like to see him, then do what you can. Other than that, an unmarried father usually doesn't have much say about the child. That train has left the station.
Yes, but I would first suggest that the Mom attempt to contact Dad directly, rather than poison the relationship further by siccing the police on him.