Is It OK for a Child to Have More Than Two Parents?
Fef
2012/07/03 21:00:00
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538 votes
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568 votes
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California Democrats want to increase the number of parents a child can have. SB 1476 would allow a child to have more than two parents at the same time in order to accommodate same-sex parents, surrogates, assisted reproduction, and other non-traditional parental relationships.
SacBee.com reports:
"The bill brings California into the 21st century, recognizing that there are more than Ozzie and Harriet families today," Leno said. But some disagree. "It comes as no surprise that he would try to say that a child has more than two parents – that's absurd," said Benjamin Lopez, a legislative analyst for Traditional Values Coalition, a Bible-based civil rights group.
SacBee points out potential problems and complexities caused by SB 1476:
Examples of three-parent relationships that could be affected by SB 1476 include: 1) A family in which a man began dating a woman while she was pregnant, then raised that child with her for seven years. The youth also had a parental relationship with the biological father. 2) A same-sex couple who asked a close male friend to help them conceive, then decided that all three would raise the child. 3) A divorce in which a woman and her second husband were the legal parents of a child, but the biological father maintained close ties as well. How do you feel about the proposed bill?
SacBee.com reports:
Mom and Dad, same-sex couples or blended families, California law is clear: No more than two legal parents per child. State Sen. Mark Leno is pushing legislation to allow a child to have multiple parents.
"The bill brings California into the 21st century, recognizing that there are more than Ozzie and Harriet families today," Leno said. But some disagree. "It comes as no surprise that he would try to say that a child has more than two parents – that's absurd," said Benjamin Lopez, a legislative analyst for Traditional Values Coalition, a Bible-based civil rights group.
SacBee points out potential problems and complexities caused by SB 1476:
Tax deductions, citizenship, probate, public assistance, school notifications and Social Security rights all can be affected by determinations of parenthood, notes the Association of Certified Family Law Specialists.
Examples of three-parent relationships that could be affected by SB 1476 include: 1) A family in which a man began dating a woman while she was pregnant, then raised that child with her for seven years. The youth also had a parental relationship with the biological father. 2) A same-sex couple who asked a close male friend to help them conceive, then decided that all three would raise the child. 3) A divorce in which a woman and her second husband were the legal parents of a child, but the biological father maintained close ties as well. How do you feel about the proposed bill?
Read More: http://www.sacbee.com/2012/07/02/4604048/californi...
Top Opinion
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Stryder 2012/07/03 15:41:45No




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consider this story :
Denied divorce, some same-sex couples 'wed-locked'
By Elizabeth Landau, CNN
They had taken a vacation from their home in Washington D.C. to a San Francisco courthouse in 2008 to get married, since California had recently begun to allow same-sex marriages.
But if a marriage should fall apart in a state that doesn't recognize the couple's legal status in the first place, that's when things get complicated.
Some states that do not allow same-sex marriages to be performed also do not grant divorces for same-sex marriages that occurred outside of the state's borders.
http://www.cnn.com/2012/06/07...
Now imagine the possibilities of three parents over years with multiple partners and a bevy of children involved and the inheritance rights , child support , desire to cease being a parent of a child to a couple when the Trio separates into three directions.
Now scatter them across the country with every states laws and it will be a circus.
http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub...
The text ACA has been available online for everyone's review since the day the first draft was introduced. Didn't you bother to read it?
Sounds to me like you're just another SH sockpuppet bigot. There's not one sentence in the law regarding 'same sex' or 'gay.' Read it again and this time find a 12 year old to help you with the big words.
BIGOT.
If you go back to the 50's and 60's and look into were these womens's libs and the bra rippers you will find that their backgrounds of communisum, marxisim, socialists, their goal is to destroy GOD's structure of marriage, destroy the family (man/woman maybe children) in any society the basis for society is the true family. The goal is the communist manifesto, (2+2=4)
incrementalism to make a society to fall!
Thats because the progressive commies have been trying to eliminate GOD, then values, morals are crossed out and man's faulty satanic reasoning is based on shallow thinking.
If you go back to the 50's and 60's and look into were these womens's libs and the bra rippers you will find that their backgrounds of communisum, marxisim, socialists, their goal is to destroy GOD's structure of marriage, destroy the family (man/woman maybe children) in any society the basis for society is the true family. The goal is the communist manifesto, (2+2=4)
incrementalism to make a society to fall!
not many parents one set of parents taht brought them into the world you can have step parenst but only one set of parents.
par·ent/ˈpe(ə)rənt/
Noun
A father or mother.
Verb
Be or act as a mother or father to (someone).
Father - origin - mother
Wikipedia- Dictionary.com- Answers.com- Merriam-Webster
One who begets, gives birth to, or nurtures and raises a child; a father or mother. 2. An ancestor; a progenitor. 3. An organism that produces or generates ...
par·ent
[pair-uhnt, par-] Show IPA
noun
1.
a father or a mother.
2.
an ancestor, precursor, or progenitor.
3.
a source, origin, or cause.
4.
a protector or guardian.
5.
Biology . any organism that produces or generates another
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
1.
parent(n.)ˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
a father or a mother.
2.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
a source, origin, or cause.
3.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
any organism that produces another.
4.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
a precursor; progenitor.
5.
parent(adj.)ˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
being the original source.
6.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
pertaining to an organism, cell, or structure that produces another.
7.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
of or designating a corporation or other enterprise that owns controlling inter...
<<
not many parents one set of parents taht brought them into the world you can have step parenst but only one set of parents.
par·ent/ˈpe(ə)rənt/
Noun
A father or mother.
Verb
Be or act as a mother or father to (someone).
Father - origin - mother
Wikipedia- Dictionary.com- Answers.com- Merriam-Webster
One who begets, gives birth to, or nurtures and raises a child; a father or mother. 2. An ancestor; a progenitor. 3. An organism that produces or generates ...
par·ent
[pair-uhnt, par-] Show IPA
noun
1.
a father or a mother.
2.
an ancestor, precursor, or progenitor.
3.
a source, origin, or cause.
4.
a protector or guardian.
5.
Biology . any organism that produces or generates another
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
1.
parent(n.)ˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
a father or a mother.
2.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
a source, origin, or cause.
3.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
any organism that produces another.
4.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
a precursor; progenitor.
5.
parent(adj.)ˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
being the original source.
6.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
pertaining to an organism, cell, or structure that produces another.
7.
parentˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
of or designating a corporation or other enterprise that owns controlling interests in one or more subsidiaries.
8.
parent(v.t.)ˈpɛər ənt, ˈpær-
to be or act as parent of.
Etymology: (1375–1425; late ME (< MF) < L parent-, s. of parēns, n. use of prp. of parere to bring
So what next, let a person marry their dog or cat; LOL!!
YOU'RE a NUT!!!
taxes!