I'm just saying that psychologically, every child trusts his or her mother first and foremost. Her choices can destroy that trust.
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Wouldn't it depend on the amount of time and input the parent spends with the child, be it mother or father? Some families, the father may be the one the child looks up too. I don't think this is something that is always set in stone. There may have been certain trusts I held with my father more than my mother, depending on what it was. If the mother is there more at the start, then I suppose this is the stronger bond the child may create with that parent, however, I have known families where it is the other way round or the father is the stay at home.
It's like a socially-approved form of sexism. It's the righteous thing for a mom to walk on her child because she doesn't think she's capable. BUT god help a dad who walks out because he doesn't feel he's capable.
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Yes, but of course sexism is something only created by females and affects them only. They can be as sexist and misadrist as they like; but that is their given apparently for being so darn "special". When it can come to responsibilities being shirked, it is always easier to put the blame onto someone else, so why not blame the male. After all, they owe the female because she allowed him the sexual use of her body, regardless of how much she was begging for it.
Don't eat the whole ones! Those are for the guests. πͺ
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