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引用:Quote:shadeslayer+發表於+16-7-12+16:00+
原帖由 simonwan 於 16-07-12 發表
情理法。合法,不一定合情合理。
父母怎樣教仔,政府要管;學校怎樣教書,政府要管;游樂場可不可以跑, ... 游樂场不準跑係游樂場管理方的規則, 不是法例。不要混淆。
取自 Wikipedia:
Corporal punishment in the home
Corporal punishment in the home (also calledphysical punishment) refers to an act by aparent or other legal guardian causing deliberate physical pain or discomfort to aminor child in response to some undesired behavior by the child. Corporal punishment of children typically takes the form of spankingor slapping the child with an open hand or striking with an implement such as a belt, slipper, cane, hairbrush or paddle, and can also include shaking, pinching, forced ingestion of substances, or forcing children to stay in uncomfortable positions.
Social acceptance of corporal punishment is high in countries where it remains lawful, particularly among more traditional groups. In many cultures, parents have historically been regarded as having the right, if not the duty, to physically punish misbehaving children in order to teach appropriate conduct. Researchers, on the other hand, point out that corporal punishment typically has the opposite effect, leading to more aggressivebehavior in children and less long-termobedience. Other adverse effects, such asdepression, anxiety, anti-social behavior, and increased risk of physical abuse, have also been linked to the use of corporal punishment by parents. Evidence shows that spanking and other physical punishments, while nominally for the purpose of discipline, are inconsistently applied, often being used when parents are angry or under stress. Severe forms of corporal punishment, including kicking, biting, scalding, and burning, can also constitute unlawful child abuse.
International human-rights and treaty bodies such as the Committee on the Rights of the Child, the Council of Europe, and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights have advocated an end to all forms of corporal punishment, arguing that it violates children's dignity and right to physical integrity. Many existing laws against battery, assault, and/or child abuse make exceptions for "reasonable" physical punishment by parents, a defence rooted in common law and specificallyEnglish law. During the late 20th and into the 21st century, some countries began removing legal defences for adult guardians' use of corporal punishment, followed by outright bans on the practice. Most of these bans are part of civil law and therefore do not imposecriminal penalties unless a charge of assault and/or battery is justified. Since Sweden's 1979 ban on all corporal punishment of children, an increasing number of countries have enacted similar bans, particularly following international adoption of theConvention on the Rights of the Child. However, domestic corporal punishment of children remains legal in most of the world.
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