> Society does that because we've found that to lead better outcomes. This is right to the point. Having kids socialize and be integrated in everyday life as m

> Society does that because we've found that to lead better outcomes. This is right to the point. Having kids socialize and be integrated in everyday life as much as possible has centuries of proven efficiency, for kids, parents, and society in general. I don't think there's any solid high minded argument that goes one way or the other, it comes down to the practical repercussions of cutting a specific group from a whole slide social activities.