In many cases, yes. And it's understandable, at least for pre teens. But it's good to be aware of the knock-on effects: the child doesn't feel respected, and le

In many cases, yes. And it's understandable, at least for pre teens. But it's good to be aware of the knock-on effects: the child doesn't feel respected, and learns that it's acceptable to forgo reasonable justification in the face of frustration.