Yes and No, they could cause them to get into more trouble.
There aren't poor criminals around who would tempt or manipulate the kids to do crime. Kids in affluent neighborhoods get into trouble though, not just any serious trouble like breaking the law.
! have 3 kids, and my 16 year olds get in trouble at the mall way more then my 14 year old does.
Curfews in most cases are unconstitutional because it violates one or more amendments of the Constitution. There have been cases where curfews have been deemed constitutional after revisions that allow exceptions to the curfew ordinance. I.E being out with parent's, work, youth event at a specific place and time, ect. Parent enforced curfews are legal on all grounds. Exception might be if the child is 18 or older.
Many kids need to stay out late for school activities. If the cops are actually paying attention we wouldn't need curfews. Also if you let the government control what time you are outside that's basically giving up your rights. When will the government stop? Besides most juvenile crimes occur between 8p.m.-10p.m. or within 2 hours after school (before curfew time starts). If you give the cops the right to prosecute kids for being late. Don't you think cops would take advatage of it? They might become power hungry. Many kids need to go to homework clubs and sports, cops might use that to make their day less boring
Teens may argue against curfews as they can hinder their development of independence and responsibility, which are crucial during adolescence. Lack of curfews allows them to learn time management and decision-making skills in real-world situations. Additionally, curfews can strain trust between parents and teens, potentially leading to rebellion rather than open communication. Lastly, flexibility in their schedules can help teens balance social life and academic responsibilities more effectively.
Yes they are because dogs can teach children how to be responsible
Without more information this cannot be answered in full context. However, based on the information I do have, the individual who started the fight would "get in trouble".
no more than 5.
Well, curfews are strange in a way. Yes they do. Curfews are specific and you don't want to get too specific with your children, because that's what they call nagging. I know, so common, and utterly annoying when they do say that. But, curfews... they're different. More crime scenes happen at the later time at night because that's when the people that commit the crime think everyones asleep, so there's a better chance. So yes, they do. They certainly help. These are the appropriate times for teen curfews:Age 12: 9:00 pmAge 13: 9:00 pmAge 14: 9:30- 10:00 pmAge 15: 10:00- 10: 30Age 16: (big change) 11:00 pm- 12:00 amAge 17: 12:00 am - 1:00 am - 2:00 amAge 18: They choose from 18 and up.
To do it with out getting into trouble? Have one of your more brave friends do it.
They can help control your teenager, while giving them more freedom! You can allow your teen to be out and about, but let them know you expect them back at a certain time. It let's them always know when they can be out until, so they don't have to always ask you. Curfews really benefit both sides.