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> if your father and the clan's patriarch give you conflicting orders, who do you obey? Good question, here’s one for you: if your father and a police officer
by toasterlovin 1y ago
> if your father and the clan's patriarch give you conflicting orders, who do you obey?
Good question, here’s one for you: if your father and a police officer give you conflicting orders, who do you obey?
The existence of a layer cake of social units doesn’t argue against the primacy of the nuclear family. Here’s another question for you: who’s more likely to advocate for your interest, your father or the clan’s patriarch?
- ClumsyPilot 1y ago> if your father and a police officer give you conflicting orders, who do you obey? This goes to show that you, along with many other commenters here, do not grasp the concept because it’s so different from your experience. Extended family would often raise your kids, I know a person that was taken away by extended family as a child because the father had anger management issues. They are not functionaries like police, they actually share responsibility. In case of conflict, loyalty is highly situational. And if your mother dies, they would be expected to take you in, even if your father is alive and well.
- toasterlovin 1y ago> I know a person that was taken away by extended family as a child because the father had anger management issues. Yeah, but the default was for them to be raised by their nuclear family.