The Affect of Divorce on the Family and the Children

As divorce is a common problem in all societies, especially recently there are many studies on divorce and family impact. Many studies have addressed the impact of divorce on children of different ages. Many studies have been conducted in the United States, and recently many studies are being conducted in CGG countries. The first study is an example of the Saudi Arabian society. The purpose of this study was to determine the impact of divorce on children of different ages. He found that children aged 3 to 5 were more susceptible to divorce than those who divorced.

Even in 2015 alone, more than 48,000 divorces and over 42,000 children have been affected, indicating that children who are divorced and divorced are becoming Australian social norms. At the same time, the term "single parent" is overworked by people. A single parent is a person who almost always makes a decision for a child, if not the only person. Parents also have the custody of the majority of children - for example, children spend 85-100% or 12-14 nights in two weeks

Many of the families with children are away all over the world. For example, in France, nearly 200,000 children are affected by their parents' divorce every year. After divorce, 7 out of 10 children (73%) live only with their mothers and met their fathers the other weekend. Considering the active involvement of parents in studying the lives of children, which is important for children's development and well-being, this phenomenon raises the short-term and long-term fate problems of these children.

Divorce is very harmful to children. In fact, most of today's divorce involves families with children, affecting over 1 million children each year (Zinsmeister 1). About half of American children divorce before becoming a child (Zinsmeister 1). The American family council pointed out that in addition to the fact that the divorced parents are no longer married, there are alarming statistics about the interaction between divorced parents and their children. Nine out of ten people were imprisoned with their mothers, half of them never met their father within a year, and even did not have a dispute (Zinsmeister 1). One in ten people meet parents who do not have custody once a week, only one in five people has a relationship with parents who do not have custody (Zinsmeister 1). Many parents think that they will accept them only by showing their new family settings in a calmly determined way to the children, but that is just a luxury feeling - Zinsmeister 2