its solely dependent upon parents and children and there thinking...if they never listened to you in past..you are definitely going to have arguments in future as you will always think that you don't get importance in family..but if they have always listened to you..then its a chance you may have less arguments..but as teenagers, we often have arguments with parents, because we are constantly changing our views (but our parents aren't), so of course this leads to arguments.
there parents had arguments and money issue
"Ring of Power" is a documentary film. The documentary is about the filmmaker's father who was in a Freemasonry cult. The film deals with topics such as her father being gone often and the arguments her parents often had.
Yes
Yes, parents should intervene in sibling arguments to promote healthy conflict resolution and maintain a peaceful household environment.
Arguing is part of the human condition. Some individuals seem to get into many arguments while others seem to avoid them.
adults say they hit them because it's their way of showing love and compassion..counter arguments say that the parents drink to much and get angry easily and take druuugs
They are meeting public demands.
Flaws in the majority opinion
Common examples of teenage arguments with parents include disagreements over curfew, chores, and schoolwork. These conflicts can be effectively resolved through open communication, active listening, and compromise. Teens should express their feelings calmly and respectfully, while parents should listen and try to understand their perspective. Finding a middle ground and setting clear expectations can help prevent future arguments.
The best thing to do is answer their questions, because if you do not they will continue to nag you.
Prevailing arguments refer to viewpoints or opinions that are currently the most widely accepted or dominant within a particular context or field of discussion. These arguments are often supported by evidence and have gained widespread acceptance among experts or the general public.
Probably not - the arguments between the parents and the unhappy household atmosphere will likely damage the child more than the two parents living apart from each other would.