RamzFanz
Damnit
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2013
- Messages
- 9,029
The problem with studies like that is they are not full pictures. They are usually coming from a place of presumption and looking to verify. Looking at ONE aspect of someones life experience growing and assigning a linear result.....not responsible.
You could conduct a study showing the exact same thing (and there have been these studies) regarding if a kids parents are together or divorced, income level, early education for the child, level of alcohol/drug use in the house, religious affiliation ect.
All of those can play a role in a kid getting into crime or dropping out of school or whatever the negative behavior is....can any one hold the blame? Not really.
Study after study cannot change the fact that people are individuals.
"But because poor children and racial minorities are already less likely to graduate, Meece compared kids who were paddled to kids who weren't while controlling for race and poverty.
"Compared to children who aren't paddled, matched on other factors like family, socioeconomic status, race and so on, children that receive corporal punishment in school are less likely to graduate," he said."
The thing about this single subject in particular is that it's been studied thousands of times. It's one of the most studied social subjects ever.