The British Family

Today's family in the UK is a family of different kinds, all of which have different social structures. Even though these groups have many different variants, the family structure usually belongs to these groups: - nuclear families, reconstruction families, extended families and single parent families. The central family is "Parents and children live in different units from other relatives" (Penny Tassoni et al., 2002). Advantages - Family is more likely to be better economically.

Born in London, England in 1696, James Edward Oglethorpe had a lively political relationship with the British royal family and became a family interested in British politics. Oglethorpe is the youngest of the ten children who lived in Godermin, a rural town in the suburbs of London and London. When he is two years old, his father will be elected to the House of Representatives of the British Parliament and will be part of the later Oglethorpe and his two brothers. Oglethorpe's father passed away at the age of six.

Until the middle of the 20th century, marriage was the standard of British families including two parents, but the father is the head of the household. However, in the past decades, the number of single parent families has increased, more couple have chosen common practices than marriage. Half a century ago, living together in society was unacceptable and was called "to live in sin". Marriage has also changed, and same-sex couples can legally marry or enter a civic partnership. During the past few decades, marriage with single mothers collapsed, familial relationships are still close, and two-thirds of the population live close to relatives and large families, so some family members It is said to be stable.

One of the typical examples of modern family traditions is the current British royal family family tradition. One of the family traditions demands that the current British royal male member serve in the army. According to the BBC's report on June 12, 2003, "Prince Harry's decision to join the army was that he would keep the family tradition of many years service." Prince Harry's other uncle, Prince Edward joined the Royal Marine Corps as a lieutenant in 1983. Prince Harry's father, Prince of Wales, was appointed Colonel of Wales Army in the UK in 1969. Harry 's grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, joined the Navy in 1939 and served in the Second World War.