M
minkymurph
Guest
I don’t think it’s an issue of preference either - it’s often one of necessity. Mothers who don’t need to work are very fortunate. Perhaps there are some families were both parents work and don’t need to, but choose to do so because they are materialistic. I don’t know very many of those. I know one mother who’s working three jobs to make ends meet. Her husband can’t get a job and she’s not alone.So this issue is not a matter of preference. If a family has children, the mother should stay home and care for the children and raise them well. If they don’t do that, there is no point blaming culture, school systems, Church, or governments for your utter failure. If you take a look at our culture, the church attendance, the amount of people born and raised here entering University, we can see the results of our own failure to be good mothers.
How people still insist that it is a matter of preference is beyond me.
It’s true culture, schools, church and government cannot compensate for bad parenting. However, I don’t think we can blame all societies ills on working mothers. Many mothers worked during the war years and managed very well.