Yeah, I wish my parent who grew up in the 1940s - 1950s in families that struggled had spent some time in therapy. Would definitely have benefited from it. |
Didn’t Nixon and LBJ curse up a storm? Obscenities always existed. I’m not sure why you think this is a recent development |
Exactly nobody argues with this. But if a household is stable, the parents choose to stay together without being legally or economically forced. There is a huge difference between “a two parents household” and a “stable” two parent household “with two actively involved parents”. Getting rid of no fault divorce or forcing and shaming women into staying in bad marriages does not make a household stable or the father more involved. — Gen x who grew up in a two parent household with abuse and addiction and carefully, in tentionally and with a ton of therapy built a stable two parent household with a man who is a 50% parent for her kids. |
We're glad you're divorcing those bozos, but Trump is you rebound guy. Kick him to the curb |
Mass media lead to cultivated images. |
I dunno. I grew up in 1970s and my parents lived paycheck to paycheck. I mean they borrowed from the bank every month to pay off bills. We had very little in terms of things and never went on vacation. One small b&w tv. 5 of us sharing a bathroom. Both of my parents grew up in families who had very little as well. As in, 5 kids sleeping in one room. All hand-me-down clothes. One family didn't have a car, the other had a 30+ year old car that was falling apart. Basically the same as what you are saying now: the only things spent on were simply shelter, food, water. So, where was the great? I mean, I guess it sounds like for you it was the 90s? When a Democrat was in the White House? |
Depends on what you're hiring for of course. Do you want a superstar that will use your company as a stepping stone, or do you want someone who will stay around long term. Both have their pluses and minuses. |
Wait what? Are you saying that communities shouldn't have to step in to help children who live in chaotic, violent, or poor households? |
It tracked.the postwar economic boom, which lasted until the late 1970s. |
How big is your house? |
LBJ would take a dump and ask his secretary to come in while he was to take notes. I kid you not. "LBJ bathroom meetings" |
| If you're a Republican complaining about grocery costs, then what in the hell do you think they would cost if migrants weren't working in all of these industries providing you with meat, dairy, produce, etc? |
The audio of him talking to his tailor is priceless. "Bunghole" |
- foreigners, like that Melania with her stupid accent, Amirite? Amirite?? |
Yet, as I recall (from reading in college many years ago) These studies didn’t really look seriously at other family models. Two parents families are the default model. But what if the two parents have a hostile relationship, or if even one of them is seriously impaired by alcohol, other substance abuse, mental illness, or even unremitting stress. Would that really be “better” on clearly specified measures than, say, a household that includes a grandmother, her adult daughter and son, and her own children’s children? That offers all of the benefits that Kearney indicated, possibly with more egalitarian and more flexibility among the adults in the household, and possibly more support for the kids. I’m not arguing in favor of either model. I’m saying that there are multiple models beyond the ones that most researchers look at from the secure perspectives of their own cultures. |