Quizzes & Puzzles22 mins ago
iligitimit children
71 Answers
just out of interest and because I personally have very strong views on the subject.
do the people on ab who are not married and have children realise that their children are illigitimit or worse the b word?
does it bother you?
btw I'm not referring to widows or divorcees here, but those who have their children "out of wedlock"
there was an article in the paper this morning about it
do the people on ab who are not married and have children realise that their children are illigitimit or worse the b word?
does it bother you?
btw I'm not referring to widows or divorcees here, but those who have their children "out of wedlock"
there was an article in the paper this morning about it
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by meltoadhall. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
why would the grandparents on mothers side be upset, squad. if the couple are truly commited to each other then surely its no different to a marriage (just without a certificate). and with a marriage the child would have fathers name anyway.
I can undertsand they may be upset if they had 4 grandchildren all with same mother but all different surnames and no father figure of the same name, but thats not what meltoadhall is taking about as such.
I can undertsand they may be upset if they had 4 grandchildren all with same mother but all different surnames and no father figure of the same name, but thats not what meltoadhall is taking about as such.
do you believe that being illegitimate or a b@stard under law is somehow something to be ashamed of? It's only a word created to make people pay to support they claim to an inheritance or make a father pay to support the child.
Or are you from a generation that sent pregnant unmarried girls to mental institutions to avoid the shame she had brought on the family? A time when the family unit might have consisted of a 17 year old girl with a 1 year old baby supposedly her sister but really her own? Do you know how dark a time that was? And that would be between 1930 and 1960!
Or are you from a generation that sent pregnant unmarried girls to mental institutions to avoid the shame she had brought on the family? A time when the family unit might have consisted of a 17 year old girl with a 1 year old baby supposedly her sister but really her own? Do you know how dark a time that was? And that would be between 1930 and 1960!
mumof threeangels, in civil registration law, if the parents of a child registered as illegitimate marry during the lifetime of that child the child is legitimised.
Mel, why is it interesting and why is it sad? If you have strong views on illegitimacy you should surely be condoning the attitude and actions I described.
Mel, why is it interesting and why is it sad? If you have strong views on illegitimacy you should surely be condoning the attitude and actions I described.
personally my children have been taught that sex before marriage is wrong and we have had discussions where they have told me that they intend to remain virgins until they marry.
if it did happen then I would be supportive but very disappointed
however the question was does it bother you as having children out of wedlock or being a child from that situation?
if it did happen then I would be supportive but very disappointed
however the question was does it bother you as having children out of wedlock or being a child from that situation?
-- answer removed --
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet."
Doesn't really matter whether a kid is born to married parents or what surname they take - it makes no difference these days in my opinion.
The meaning of the 'b' word has largely become divorced from the meaning now and people just use it as a common insult without thinking about what they are saying
One of my siblings was born out of wedlock and of course she is the most sucessfull, confident and well balanced of all of us.
By any other name would smell as sweet."
Doesn't really matter whether a kid is born to married parents or what surname they take - it makes no difference these days in my opinion.
The meaning of the 'b' word has largely become divorced from the meaning now and people just use it as a common insult without thinking about what they are saying
One of my siblings was born out of wedlock and of course she is the most sucessfull, confident and well balanced of all of us.
dot- thanks for the info, but it was a tongue in cheek question. I have never thought of my child as illegitamate- I just wondered what meltoadhall would have answered to that one. My other 2 children born in 'wedlock' are no different to my child born out of it. I just can't believe that some people are still so narrow minded in this day and age!!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.