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…a female child would bring more hope of a male child. Once a baby grew older, "the child found itself absorbed into the most basic and characteristic of Roman institutions-the patriarchal family."(Durant 57) The children found themselves under the thumb…

…where the community revolves around factory labor are, due to their parent's limited income, destined to go to the factories themselves. Because they cannot afford to move on to an exclusive private college, they often join hordes of their peers at state…

…, and unskilled work, performed by poorly paid unmarried women and the children of poor hand-loom weavers. Child labor and education laws improved children's working conditions, but further separated them from their families. With industrialization, the gender division…

…believed that a child is born with a set of morals and virtues to prevent them from doing something that should not be done. If a child is not born with these morals and virtues then even being trained from a young age to act a certain way is not going…

…Many have pondered upon the meaning of abortion. The argument being that every child born should be wanted, and others who believe that every child conceived should be born (Sass vii). This has been a controversial topic for years. Many people want…

…can help prevent pregnancy complications and improve one's chances of having a healthy baby. The best way to prevent teenage pregnancy, which is 100% effective, is abstinence. Most teenagers have a whole life ahead of them and having a child will cause…

…causes. Also, the history of SIDS, the problems and emotional suffering that results from the loss of a child, the toll it takes on the surviving sibling, and possible counseling or other help that is available for parents who may have lost a child to SIDS…

…families did have to send there child to work but can mostly prosper by not having to send their children to work. But still the child was a necessary and valuable economic asset for most families. This was do to the fact that still a vast majority of American…

…sides with his hands. Pakhom remembered his dream and groaned; his legs gave way and he fell forward, his hands touching the cap…. Pakhom’s laborer ran to life him, but the blood was flowing from his mouth and he lay dead.” (p. 303) The path…

…that she has to leave the house to talk to others, due to her husband not truly being there for her. The father tries to convince her that he is there for her, but he has an almost non-caring attitude towards the death of his child, almost forced if anything…