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mcknia07
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http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article2233878.ece"
Really young parents!
Really young parents!
Last edited by a moderator:
mcknia07 said:http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article2233878.ece"
Really young parents!
mcknia07 said:Umm, nope, I don't think so! Do you??
rootX said:He looks like 6 to me But the girl looks like 10 year older.
mcknia07 said:They must be teaching a lot more in schools now a days, than I had ever thought.
Math Is Hard said:Or maybe they aren't teaching enough!
mcknia07 said:What's to be impressed about?
mcknia07 said:I think people need to take a test to be allowed to have children!
Proton Soup said:dude's a stud.
mcknia07 said:Well this "dude" you so speak of, is like how much younger than you?
mcknia07 said:I'm not sure it was that much of a confidence boost, I mean it did say that the girl and her family are on government funding as it is now, with how many children. Sounds as if they both were looking for attention.
mcknia07 said:Maybe guys think about it way more than girls do, I was never that way!
mcknia07 said:I think people need to take a test to be allowed to have children!
mplayer said:1 test:
Show them a map of the world and say: "point to where you are".
If you aren't within, say, 150 miles of where you currently are in the world, you automatically get sterilized
Think that is reasonable?
The minimum age for becoming a parent varies by country and state, but in most places, the legal age of consent is between 16-18 years old. However, this does not necessarily mean that someone at this age is emotionally or financially ready to become a parent.
There are several risks associated with being a young parent, including higher rates of poverty, lower levels of education and job opportunities, and increased chances of health complications for both the parent and child. Young parents also often face social stigma and isolation.
There is no specific age at which a person is considered physically and emotionally mature enough to be a parent. It is important to consider individual factors such as maturity level, financial stability, and support systems when determining if someone is ready to become a parent.
Waiting to become a parent can have several benefits, including being able to finish education, establish a career, and gain financial stability. It also allows for more time to emotionally and mentally prepare for the responsibilities of parenthood.
Society can support young parents by providing access to education, job opportunities, and affordable healthcare. It is also important to reduce the stigma and discrimination faced by young parents and provide them with emotional and social support networks.