If sons turn violent, dads get blamed—yet if no dad is present, dads still get blamed. Why not the single mother?

[Anonymous]

I mean that when a father is present and a son turns violent, people say it’s because the dad didn’t teach him right. But if a son is raised by a single mother and turns violent, people still blame men for not being there—when logically, if no man was present, he couldn’t have influenced the son’s behavior

[HollyK21]

I’d say it’s ingrained societal views, and the traditional role of the father as a disciplinarian and male role model, which leads to an assumption that a dad’s failure to adequately “mold” his sons character is the cause of violence. I think this stems from patriarchal beliefs that a father’s presence, leadership and the instilling of masculinity are directly tied to their son’s behavior/character development.

[CupcakeTheDestroyer]

Girl, what planet do you live on? Women get blamed every time

[ChicoFromThe305]

The importance of a father figure speaks numbers when even their absence is to blame lol

[Anonymous]

because feminism is all about double standards

selective equality is what they do best

[Twalli]

The lack of a strong male role model didn't teach him how to be a man that isn't violent.

[Anonymous]

Get off your fake pink account.

[Asker]

Can't answer the question?

[Anonymous]

Go back to your blue account troll.

[Asker]

Answer the question

[MasterKS]

Single mom are the easiest one. love them.

[Asker]

Doesn’t really answer the question dude. How easy are getting with single mothers? Why do u think that?

[MasterKS]

@asker i had been with few single mom's and i can say it by experience.

[MasterKS]

@asker it's the reality i am sharing!