ChatterBank0 min ago
Should Physically Disabled People Be Allowed To Adopt Children?
47 Answers
Bringing up children in a "normal" family unit has been a hot topic of discussion lately.
Some have demonstrated an aversion to children being brought up in same sex parented families because they claim that it isn't a "normal" family unit. They have also objected to same sex parents being portrayed in children's books.
Most people are able bodied therefore that is the "norm". Indeed there would more people in same sex relationships than there are people where one of the partners is disabled.
Children brought up where one of the parents is physically disabled are obviously not experiencing a "normal" family life. On the terms some posters have backed these people should not be allowed to have children and certainly not permitted to adopt.
I am most interested in hearing from those who object to same sex couples having children because it isn't "normal". Do they also object to portraying disabled people in children's books on the grounds that it is not normal?
Some have demonstrated an aversion to children being brought up in same sex parented families because they claim that it isn't a "normal" family unit. They have also objected to same sex parents being portrayed in children's books.
Most people are able bodied therefore that is the "norm". Indeed there would more people in same sex relationships than there are people where one of the partners is disabled.
Children brought up where one of the parents is physically disabled are obviously not experiencing a "normal" family life. On the terms some posters have backed these people should not be allowed to have children and certainly not permitted to adopt.
I am most interested in hearing from those who object to same sex couples having children because it isn't "normal". Do they also object to portraying disabled people in children's books on the grounds that it is not normal?
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'Disabled people are not excluded and sometimes experience of disability will be positively welcomed.'
From - http:// www.baa f.org.u k/info/ adoptio n
I think the problem is that the term 'disabled' covers such a huge spectrum of conditions and making sweeping generalisations is both hurtful and ill-informed.
'Disabled people are not excluded and sometimes experience of disability will be positively welcomed.'
From - http://
I think the problem is that the term 'disabled' covers such a huge spectrum of conditions and making sweeping generalisations is both hurtful and ill-informed.
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