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Does Judaism have an opinion about joint custody of young children?
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Child's Bill of Rights protects against such behavior.
Posted by: Van Olmstead, Wilmington, DE on Jan 28, 2007
1. The right to a continuing relationship with both parents.
3. The right to continuing care and guidance from both parents.
4. The right to know and appreciate what is good in each parent without one parent degrading the
other.
5. The right to express love, affection and respect for each parent without having to stifle that love
because of fear of disapproval by the other parent.
6. The right to know that the parents' decisions to divorce was not the responsibility of the child.
7. The right not to be a source of argument between the parents.
8. The right to honest answers to questions about the changing family relationships.
9. The right to be able to experience regular and consistent contact with both parents and the right to
know the reason for any cancellation of time or change of plans.
10. The right to have a relaxed, secure relationship with both parents without being placed in a position
to manipulate one parent against the other.
Editor's Comment