Consultation on the Children (Abolition of Defence of Reasonable Punishment) (Wales) Bill
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Tystiolaeth i’r Pwyllgor Plant, Pobl Ifanc ac Addysg ar gyfer craffu Cyfnod 1 Bil Plant (Diddymu Amddiffyniad Cosb Resymol) (Cymru) |
Evidence submitted to the Children, Young People and Education Committee for Stage 1 scrutiny of the Children (Abolition of Defence of Reasonable Punishment) (Wales) Bill |
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CADRP-79 |
CADRP-79 |
About you
Individual
— No
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
My parents were smacked when they were young and it did them no harm. It is a way of teaching children right and wrong how else are you meant to direct a child to what is right.
Talking to them helps them to learn not to do something that would hut themselves but a smack teaches them something is dangerous.
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
No certainly not, the discipline of children have been happening for year dot. Children and young people need to be told and shown how to live and be conscious of doing things right, so I think it would confuse children by criminalising parents, who are the ones they look up to when things go wrong.
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
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(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
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(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
There are a lot of consequences from the bill which may not have been considered would
cause unforeseen problems.
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
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(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
We already have law to keep children/young people safe and children learn that a loving smack is to teach them to be safe. Surely if parents were criminalised and can't discipline their children then children will think it is ok to hit each other.