大洋洲 · 综合新闻 · The Conversation AU

Fewer and fewer parents will smack their children – but it’s still legal. Should that change?

来源：The Conversation AU · 澳大利亚 2 小时前

Some might worry prohibiting physical punishment would lead to parents suddenly being convicted of assault,. But data from overseas shows this doesn’t happen.

在 The Conversation AU 阅读全文登录后可收藏

MarketNews 仅展示媒体发布的标题和摘要，全文请在出版方网站阅读。 (theconversation.com)

Fewer and fewer parents will smack their children – but it’s still legal. Should that change?

推荐阅读

Relationships Australia SA uses AI agent to assess at-risk clients

Aussies pumped by Proteas in Gqeberha

Aussies pumped by Proteas in Gqeberha

Canberra family gets $7 million but loses 28 pictures in 'bliss bomb' sale

Matilda Bay ferry terminal: Protest to go to Parliament House, after community rallies against the project

Non-clinical careers: Seven in-demand healthcare pathways that aren't patient-facing

Fewer and fewer parents will smack their children – but it’s still legal. Should that change?

分享

推荐阅读

Relationships Australia SA uses AI agent to assess at-risk clients

Aussies pumped by Proteas in Gqeberha

Aussies pumped by Proteas in Gqeberha

Canberra family gets $7 million but loses 28 pictures in 'bliss bomb' sale

Matilda Bay ferry terminal: Protest to go to Parliament House, after community rallies against the project

Non-clinical careers: Seven in-demand healthcare pathways that aren't patient-facing