The children believe Edward because they possess a sense of imagination and wonder that allows them to embrace fantastical stories without skepticism. Their innocence and openness to magic make them more willing to accept his claims, while adults, shaped by experience and practicality, are often more critical and dismissive of such tales. This generational divide highlights the contrasting perspectives on reality and belief between childhood and adulthood.
Yes, I believe they do though the adults do not and the teenagers are somewhat skeptical about it. The children believe and they love him.
Because it is a delightful story that appeals to a child's imagination. An adult would be less likely to believe it, because it is so improbable - although there had been Royal impostors a few years earlier in the time of Henry VII; some of them were still around under Henry VIII.
They don't. There are MANY cartoons for adults (though most of them tend to be animes).
Having guns in buildings with many children can be disastrous. Children are curious by nature, and even though adults might believe that a handgun is secure, some children may find a way to access the weapon.
Though no doubt some adult 'play'. It is for children
"Theta waves" are irregular, though common in children, theta waves are uncommon in awake adults...but may appear when concentrating. ~jm~ A&P 201
No. Children have a higher metabolic rate than adults. Typically metabolism declines as you age.
Children and adults can be baptized into the Catholic Church, though they may have to attend classes beforehand, to learn what it means to be Catholic.
Not normally, but if you have babies in a tank with adults they might eat them but probably not. Some eat their shedded skin though.
They could pay them less than adults
Adults because even though they work regulary everyday. Its been years since you've been at school. They learn stuff these days that you werent tought about in school!
I believe so, yeah. Not the kind of adrenaline rush that makes you stop a car though.