cami said:Hi everyone!
I just wanted to say that homosexual people should have the opportunity to adopt a child. I mean why shouldn't they? They are also human's just like us it's just that they like their own gender. It doesn't mean they can't be good parents. Someone maybe think that God created a woman and a man so that they could be together and what so ever, but then God also created love! And it doesn't matter who you are, who you like, something who does matter is how you are as a person.
Maybe someone also think I don't want to have homosexual parent's. But people it's better to have parent's who is homosexual than don't have any parent's.
I think that Homosexual people should have the rights to adopt!
/ cami
I dont see why not as long as they meet all the qualifications...
My Swedish and non-religious opinion is that we should all try to make homosexuality to something more normal in the society.
There Are at the moment a few reasons why I think straight couples should have the priority on the children. For example, as the society looks today, a child with a gay couple as parents has a greater chanse of getting bullied and that kind of stuff when they grow up, compared a child with straight parents. So I think there are actually a few things with gay parents that could make someone's childhood more complicated and miserable.
This debate really is not about being fair to homosexuals, but about being fair to the children involved.
My interest is in being fair to everyone.
Who isn't "a huge child advocate", for heaven's sake? :roll:
Now is the time for equal rights.
I would not be willing to endanger a child's wellbeing for the sake of protecting the "equal rights" of a group of people.
The research suggests that lesbian and gay parents have parenting skills that are at least equivalent to those of heterosexual parents
There is no evidence to suggest that psychosocial development among children of gay men or lesbians is compromised in any respect relative to that among offspring of heterosexual parents. . . . (N)ot a single study has found children of gay or lesbian parents to be disadvantaged in any significant respect relative to children of heterosexual parents. Indeed, the evidence to date suggests that home environments provided by gay and lesbian parents are as likely as those provided by heterosexual parents to support and enable children's psychosocial growth
These studies of children of lesbian or gay parents explore the issues of sexual identity, psychological development, and relationships with peers and adults. The research indicates that these children develop similarly to children raised by heterosexual parents with respect to all three of these areas.
The research also shows that being raised by a lesbian or gay parent does not increase the likelihood that a child will become lesbian or gay. [FN29] There is no evidence that children develop their sexual orientation by emulating their parents
there is no evidence to suggest that lesbian women or gay men are unfit to be parents or that psychosocial development among children of lesbian women or gay men is compromised relative to that among offspring of heterosexual parents. Not a single study has found children of lesbian or gay parents to be disadvantaged in any significant respect relative to children of heterosexual parents. Indeed, the evidence to date suggests that home environments provided by lesbian and gay parents are as likely as those provided by heterosexual parents to support and enable children's psychosocial growth.
90% of AIS clients who are between 25 and 45, married for at least 2 years, childless or having one child, and with adoption budgets of $10,000-$30,000 are successful in adopting a Caucasian, Hispanic or Asian newborn in less than 12 months.
AIS clients who wish to adopt an African American or biracial (part African American) newborn are usually successful within 6 months and can expect to spend $10,000 to $19,000.
The only other criteria that would possibly cause a longer wait would be
- A definite sex preference
- Over age 50
- A budget of $20K or less..
- Lack of motivation to follow our recommendations
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