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Following your logic: 'French girls were fully permitted to go out but there was just a process to follow - presence of a chaperon.' Seriously, just open Wikip
by nodejs_rulez_1 5y ago
Following your logic: 'French girls were fully permitted to go out but there was just a process to follow - presence of a chaperon.'
Seriously, just open Wikipedia and read about different countries e.g.: In the United States, paternity testing is fully legal, and fathers may test their children without the consent or knowledge of the mother. Paternity testing take-home kits are readily available for purchase, though their results are not admissible in court and are for personal knowledge only.
- cycomanic 5y agoExcept that taking someone's DNA without their consent (or the consent of their guardians) is nothing like making girls (and women) be accompanied by a chaperone. I always find it fascinating that many American people believe very strongly in individual freedoms, the same people often believe these freedoms do not apply to children (or teenagers) and parents should have unconditional ownership over their children.
- true_religion 5y agoBut do you really need the consent of all the guardians?
- cycomanic 5y agoYes, generally you do. In many countries you need consent of all guardians for all serious interventions, like operations, school changes, travel outside the country... So why should a paternaty test be different?