http://blog.youthrights.org/2006/12/08/yr-in-action-opposing-a-curfew/ Tue, 16 Mar 2010 21:17:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 http://blog.youthrights.org/2006/12/08/yr-in-action-opposing-a-curfew/#comment-2106 » Blog Archive » Curfew, consequences and why we should care. Fri, 12 Dec 2008 16:56:30 +0000 http://blog.youthrights.org/2006/12/08/yr-in-action-opposing-a-curfew/#comment-2106 [...] It will mostly be your parents in which you have to face problems with. Kids get grounded and yelled at all the time. Some parents might get pissed off at the fact that their kid got a ticket for something stupid like walking home from a friends house because they couldn’t get a ride home and the officer didn’t take a chance and listen. Pros and cons of curfew Curfew is mostly coming from adults not trusting teens. They think were out drinking, smoking and what not. That’s stupid parents should trust their kids more, maybe there just “scared” because they were the ones doing that. Yeah keeping your children in the dark and hiding them from the world is a “really great idea”.  It’ll only make teens want to go out and do stuff that you tell them not to do because people like breaking the rules. That’s only natural no one likes being told what to do in a free country. Easy compromises like this would help a bunch for teens and there parents. Go watch this video. Here is another blog on teen curfew. Should parents decide curfew blog. [...] [...] It will mostly be your parents in which you have to face problems with. Kids get grounded and yelled at all the time. Some parents might get pissed off at the fact that their kid got a ticket for something stupid like walking home from a friends house because they couldn’t get a ride home and the officer didn’t take a chance and listen. Pros and cons of curfew Curfew is mostly coming from adults not trusting teens. They think were out drinking, smoking and what not. That’s stupid parents should trust their kids more, maybe there just “scared” because they were the ones doing that. Yeah keeping your children in the dark and hiding them from the world is a “really great idea”.  It’ll only make teens want to go out and do stuff that you tell them not to do because people like breaking the rules. That’s only natural no one likes being told what to do in a free country. Easy compromises like this would help a bunch for teens and there parents. Go watch this video. Here is another blog on teen curfew. Should parents decide curfew blog. [...]

]]> http://blog.youthrights.org/2006/12/08/yr-in-action-opposing-a-curfew/#comment-1934 » Blog Archive » Curfew, how to fight it. Fri, 05 Dec 2008 16:50:35 +0000 http://blog.youthrights.org/2006/12/08/yr-in-action-opposing-a-curfew/#comment-1934 [...] Having a curfew or not having a curfew is mostly opinion, some say yes and others say no. But I think we should at least cut down the hours of curfew, or just give the parents the right to say what time their own child needs to be home by. There are certain nights holidays and such that I think we need to loosen the hours of curfew on. People might be able to get it changed, have a petition, meet with your mayor, talk, solve things, and come to some kind of conclusion. This is a good example of that kind of situation. We can use the constitution to fight against curfew, some more. [...] [...] Having a curfew or not having a curfew is mostly opinion, some say yes and others say no. But I think we should at least cut down the hours of curfew, or just give the parents the right to say what time their own child needs to be home by. There are certain nights holidays and such that I think we need to loosen the hours of curfew on. People might be able to get it changed, have a petition, meet with your mayor, talk, solve things, and come to some kind of conclusion. This is a good example of that kind of situation. We can use the constitution to fight against curfew, some more. [...]

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