Corporal Punishment of Children Should be Banned

The term "corporal punishment" is defined as the use of physical strength to make children feel pain, not injury, to "correct or manage children's behavior" ("Report" 18). In the United States, the use of corporal punishment by family parents includes "rational" power, eligibility increases in some states and must be "appropriate" (AL, AK, A Z, CA, CC), (AR, DE, SC, SD) or "required" (MT, NH, NY, OR, TX, WI).

Since the 19th century, the state has the right to prohibit corporal punishment at public schools. Since each state has the right to impose corporal punishment on its state law, it is forbidden that corporal punishment will differ between states. For example, in Texas, teachers are allowed to paddle their children and use "other physical strength" to control their children under the name of discipline; in Alabama the rules are clearer . Wooden paddle 1/2 inch thick "

Corporal punishment is inappropriate punishment and may harm children's education. Corporal punishment is prohibited by US prisons and military training, and every state prohibits animals from being punished equally. For students who received corporal punishment at kindergarten, the vocabulary score is lower for the 4th and 5th graders and the lower grades for the lower grades. According to the National Women's Law Center, "Strict corporal punishment does not improve student's school behavior or academic performance.In fact, state schools that use corporal punishment perform better than schools that ban school."

Prohibition of Corporal Punishment In 1979, Sweden enacted a law to abolish all child punishment by carers. This prohibition is designed to dispute the common attitude that corporal punishment is a normal part of raising children and establishing new social norms. Corporal punishment is not accepted. It is difficult to judge the direct impact of the prohibition, but various evidences suggest that the attitude towards corporal punishment and the degree of physical violence against children changed after the prohibition was forced (70, 71). For example, in a study conducted 30 years after the ban came into force, it was shown that public support for corporal punishment has decreased from 53% in 1965 to 11% in 1994 (70). Almost all children born in the 1950s were hit by mothers by the age of four. However, only 14% of those born in the late 1980s were attacked by their mothers (71).