J
Jossy
Guest
QUOTE=NoMoreGames;4831937]-]I’ll start of by saying there is not always a “man” and a “woman” in a gay relationship (I hope I worded that right) meaning the child would not have to figure out which one was mom and which was dad, they would simply be parents./-]
I know what a gay relationship is, so you don’t have to explain
it to me.
But we’ll follow you logic from here on out. -] So you’re making the assumption that a father has clearly defined roles and a mother has clearly defined roles? What about a stay at home dad and a full time working mom? Wouldn’t that confuse the child equally because these roles you feel are so clearly defined would be switched and the child would have to figure out which was mom and which was dad (in terms of roles, not gender)?/-] And then it would be more confusing when the gender role did not match the actual role.
No, it will not confuse the child, even if the role’s where switched
as it have mentioned above because stay at home dad is still
dad (even though he is doing a moms job of taking care of him,
etc.) and working mom is still a mom (even though she is away
at work). Bottom line is, father is is male and mother is still
female - that is how it is and that is how it should be.
As for it not being the same as a broken home because the child would still have a mother and father. -]What it the father just up and leaves? Well, then there is no male to fill the male roll and we’re back to gender role vs actual role confusion./-]
Whether it is the father or mother leaving, does not matter.
Either father or mother will still be taking care of the children
single handedly - no problem there (with the grace from above).
I am in this situation and have survived 8 going to 9 years now
without a male partner and it has not affected my children
one bit.
And a day care is hardly even parenting at all. So -]rather than the actual parents fulfilling the roles, you have workers, potentially of either gender, filling both roles. Making there be multiple gender role vs actual role confusions/-] (the workers and the parents), not just one.
Daycare workers can never be parents. They are just workers
to keep the children happy, fed and looked after until the parents
come to pick them up. There is no confusion because a child
knows who his/her parents are.
I know what a gay relationship is, so you don’t have to explain
it to me.
But we’ll follow you logic from here on out. -] So you’re making the assumption that a father has clearly defined roles and a mother has clearly defined roles? What about a stay at home dad and a full time working mom? Wouldn’t that confuse the child equally because these roles you feel are so clearly defined would be switched and the child would have to figure out which was mom and which was dad (in terms of roles, not gender)?/-] And then it would be more confusing when the gender role did not match the actual role.
No, it will not confuse the child, even if the role’s where switched
as it have mentioned above because stay at home dad is still
dad (even though he is doing a moms job of taking care of him,
etc.) and working mom is still a mom (even though she is away
at work). Bottom line is, father is is male and mother is still
female - that is how it is and that is how it should be.
As for it not being the same as a broken home because the child would still have a mother and father. -]What it the father just up and leaves? Well, then there is no male to fill the male roll and we’re back to gender role vs actual role confusion./-]
Whether it is the father or mother leaving, does not matter.
Either father or mother will still be taking care of the children
single handedly - no problem there (with the grace from above).
I am in this situation and have survived 8 going to 9 years now
without a male partner and it has not affected my children
one bit.
And a day care is hardly even parenting at all. So -]rather than the actual parents fulfilling the roles, you have workers, potentially of either gender, filling both roles. Making there be multiple gender role vs actual role confusions/-] (the workers and the parents), not just one.
Daycare workers can never be parents. They are just workers
to keep the children happy, fed and looked after until the parents
come to pick them up. There is no confusion because a child
knows who his/her parents are.
