Should Lgbtq Couples Be Able To Adoption?

Another problem people seem to have is based on whether or not these same-sex couples are fit to adopt a child, but almost all unbiased studies show that these couples are just as fit as a hetrosexual couple would be (Driscoll and Alexander). There are no rules or tests for hetrosexual couples when having a child, so why should a homosexual couple be treated any differently? The last problem people have with same sex adoption is that children are already taught that children come from a mom and dad. People believe that children adopted by same-sex couples will be bullied because they have two parents of the same gender. This would be an easy problem to fix, with lesbian gay adoptions and families becoming so much more popular schools and other programs could easily teach both ways.

Proving that gay people are not the cause of a dreadful weather pattern. Next, he uses logical reasoning where he tells how all of America’s minorities have slowly worked in a representative into politics to gain the public’s respect, and that is how he expects the homosexual community to gain a voice in the world as well. Lastly he uses anaphora in the last paragraph by repeating “hope for a better.” Each of these three rhetorical devices play to an overall theme of the speech. These rhetorical devices comforts the readers through logic, and a plan for their future as well as reminding them to have hope, so that the homosexual community is one day be treaty the same as any other communitie. Mr. King on the other hand, uses correction of erroneous views, emotional words, and allusions to get his point across.

This made Mrs. Murphy embarrassed and the situation later escalated into a bigger circumstance. This is significant because it shows that Carley thinks Mrs. Murphy is getting close to her so she keeps pushing her away. On top of Toni and Mrs. Murphy, Carley doesn't let the boys, Adam, Daniel, and Michael Eric, get close to her either. Adam and Carley don't really have that much of a relationship together. Their relationship is pretty much non-existant other than the fact that they are foster-siblings.In the beginning of the book, Carley didn't give Michael Eric her stuffed giraffe in fear that he would think she was like a sister to him and he would get affixed to her.

In the group everyone but one said that they view their step-parent as a addition and not a replacement. One girl in our group felt her stepmom was a better mother figure to her than her own mom. In the case, Tim tells Lonnie that he has no intentions of replacing her father but more so wants to build a better family with her and her mother and sister. In my opinion this line between replacement and addition to the family when dealing with stepparents is very blurry and can sometimes cause a rift in the family dynamic if not handled well or careful. Overall this case study focuses on blended families and how do they development them.

This bill was created to stop mothers from raising a child on their own and not being able give a proper life for the child. If mother has previously decided to give the baby up for adoption and does not see their newborn after they give birth it is less likely for them to want to keep the child. After giving birth joy is one of the many emotions women have. This feeling can be exaggerated and once she sees the child she will be extremely overjoyed. The mother will make a inane decision and decide to keep the child without thinking about the reality of the situation.

Motherhood Flaws to Avoid in Taking Care of the Baby The joy that motherhood brings to every woman who carries her baby for 9 months is something that money can’t buy. The excitement that the soon-to-be parent brings in their hearts and minds is contagious as they patiently wait for the day when their baby will say “hello” to his new world. Even before the baby was born, the new parents have already prepared all the things that their baby needs. Aside from the material things that the baby needs, they have also asked advice from their parents about nursing or taking care of a new born baby. They want to give their baby the best of everything.

We sometimes find ourself contemplating about who we are and what do we want in our life. As a gay man I have found myself stuck in many places, this is totally normal. We all try to find that perfect life but sometimes it involves barriers. Being wrong and owning up to what you want in life makes the ride easier. Thus being said, I would like to introduce myself with memories that shaped who I am and the struggles that I’ve achieved.

Social workers like to match children with parents that are of the same ethnicity because they believe it will help them, it states, “Meanwhile, the social workers search for homes that will supposedly promote these children's "cultural awareness"--never mind the other ingredients, such as love and stability, that make childhood and life fulfilling.” (Source C). Showing how many think the children should be placed with people of the same race, because they would fit into the community better; additionally it is where “they belong”. Social workers are only doing this because it would better the community, rather than thinking about the type of household it is and if it is safe. It has been shown that a person of adoption acts more like the people around them, unlike popular belief, it states, “Given this social power, an adopted person of color navigates her self-formed identity among her affiliated communities, her family, and herself.” (Source A). If a child, of any race, grows up in a community, it is more common, they would be similar to those around them, rather than the stereotypes they may portray, due to their racial identity.

People usually cohabitate because they either believe they are not ready for marriage or couples simply don’t believe in it. In the essay “I Wish They’d Do It Right” by Jane Doe, we are presented with Doe’s real life experience about her son cohabitating. Doe’s son and his girlfriend have been living together for seven years and finally have a kid, but they are not yet married. Doe assumes that the child will give them a reason to actually get married, however they tell her that they don’t believe in marriage. Doe essentially objects to their decision of not getting married because she doesn’t want her grandchild to go through any inconveniences or embarrassments by his peers.

A last misconception is how people believe that a woman cannot be single if they have children. This is stated because civilization thinks a child need both a mother and a father to grow up well. Yes, maybe a child will have a great life with both parents, but even if the child only has one parent, they can still have an amazing life. A majority of people think that if a child only has a mother they may not grow up equally balanced and may turn into a bad kid. For example, if a male does not have a father to discipline him, he may turn into a kid that fights at school, because he does not have that discipline that he would get from a father.

Can you imagine how you might feel if you were happily married, and your partner suddenly disappeared for a week or two, and then reappeared without explanation, expecting to carry on as if nothing had happened? I think this is exactly what Cameron felt. The babies in Cameron age can recognize their parents as familiar and safe; but still too young to understand the concept of time and what has happened and why. Moreover, they begin to fear strangers. Therefore, Cameron’s fears about missing (losing) her mother is very understandable.