Midnight FM
Gold Member
- May 4, 2025
- 797
- 349
- 143
For starters:
If a father is incompetent or a bad role model, then him simply residing in the same physical vicinity as the mother and offspring won't necessarily make a difference, or may even be more harmful to the child than would be the case with a single mother.
The reality is that many of the fathers of the children of single mothers are financially unable or unwilling to provide, may be involved in gangs and criminal activities, and may be in an out of prison. So I'm unsure why some believe that if the father in question was merely residing in the same physical vicinity as the mother, that it would magically solve problems which people allege as playing a role in youth crime and delinquency, or that they would somehow magically morph into an ideal father and role model, when they clearly are not.
Conversely, part of this argument may even be selfishness, and the result of some individuals merely having possessiveness over their biological children, when, in reality, the children are better off without them, and the courts may have rightfully decided such.
If a father is incompetent or a bad role model, then him simply residing in the same physical vicinity as the mother and offspring won't necessarily make a difference, or may even be more harmful to the child than would be the case with a single mother.
The reality is that many of the fathers of the children of single mothers are financially unable or unwilling to provide, may be involved in gangs and criminal activities, and may be in an out of prison. So I'm unsure why some believe that if the father in question was merely residing in the same physical vicinity as the mother, that it would magically solve problems which people allege as playing a role in youth crime and delinquency, or that they would somehow magically morph into an ideal father and role model, when they clearly are not.
Conversely, part of this argument may even be selfishness, and the result of some individuals merely having possessiveness over their biological children, when, in reality, the children are better off without them, and the courts may have rightfully decided such.