J
Jake21
Guest
People on this forum claim that the APA is pressured and corrupt, but I think that’s far from the truth. The APA is a major professional watchdog of psychology. They cite methodologically valid studies (unlike the hilarious junk science organizations like the Family Research Council) and have professionals judge the validity of psychological studies. I think the APA has an excellent track record when it comes to homosexuality. People who reject that claim mention the fact that the APA cites studies about homosexual partners raising children that have small non representative samples that have potential for bias. The studies that the APA cites acknowledges these limitations. Just because these studies have these limitations does not mean that there completely discredited. If you want to see some studies that are completely discredited, just go to the Family Research Council.
Are we really going to claim that EVERY SINGLE child of the homosexual partners that reported results that were extremely similar to heterosexual partners was biased or dishonest when these multiple studies were conducted throughout the decades?
If we combine that point with the fact that males are capable of being nurturing and caring like women are typically viewed to be, and females are capable of being bold and tough like men are typically viewed to be, we are left with a solid case that kids of homosexual partners will not have decent sized differences when compared to kids of heterosexual partners. The difference that people take note of is the way these aspects of parenting are carried out by males and females, but I don’t Intuitively see that as having a decent sized effect on children’s wellbeing. As long as both people that are of the same sex sufficiently carry out those aspects toward their children, then I don’t see how it will have much of a negative effect on the children.
Are we really going to claim that EVERY SINGLE child of the homosexual partners that reported results that were extremely similar to heterosexual partners was biased or dishonest when these multiple studies were conducted throughout the decades?
If we combine that point with the fact that males are capable of being nurturing and caring like women are typically viewed to be, and females are capable of being bold and tough like men are typically viewed to be, we are left with a solid case that kids of homosexual partners will not have decent sized differences when compared to kids of heterosexual partners. The difference that people take note of is the way these aspects of parenting are carried out by males and females, but I don’t Intuitively see that as having a decent sized effect on children’s wellbeing. As long as both people that are of the same sex sufficiently carry out those aspects toward their children, then I don’t see how it will have much of a negative effect on the children.