alot of them
The Bible teaches believers to honor their parents, and many Scriptures point to the importance of children being obedient to parents. But that is not the same as identifying the will of the parents with the will of God. When a child becomes an adult, the parents are no longer responsible for that person's moral choices, and each adult must seek out God's will for her or himself. Furthermore, parents who are abusive or cause their children to do things that are clearly sinful cannot be said to be acting in the will of God.
children adressed their parents in colonial times by being very formal
Hopefully, a lawsuit by the parents of the minor...in the case that the intercourse was not consentual. If the minor WANTED to have sex with the adult, there is really nothing the parents can do.
Bad.
Parents don't let children do and have whatever they want because learning limits is part of what responsible parents need to teach children. They also put limits on their children for other reasons, like the child's safety. If parents don't teach their children that they can't have and do whatever they want, when the child becomes an adult, they will certainly learn it or find themselves in some type of trouble, such as being in jail, homeless, or any number of undesirable situations. Believe it or not, parents who put limits on their children, teach them to be responsible, etc. love their children and care about their safety and their futures.
Through the blatant lies of their parents. Their parents being driven by the desire to keep their children in a state of ignorance.
Yes they can, welcome to being an adult.
Do you mean "emancipated," as in being declared an adult no longer under your parents' custody?
The children may feel stressed, upset, and confused due to the conflict between their parents. This can impact their emotional well-being and potentially strain their relationship with both parents. It is important for the parents to address the conflict in a healthy manner and prioritize the well-being of their children.
An adult can't disown another adult. Divorce is about the only way or to just not have anything to do with another adult anymore. Your question needs a lot more clarifying as it isn't really clear in meaning.Since the person is an adult they can simply refuse to see their adoptive parents or let their children see their adoptive grandparent. If the adoptive parents continue to harass or interfere in any way with the safety of the adult's children then a restraining order can be placed upon the adoptive parent.Also, the issue isn't adoptive or natural in regards to the parent. The bottom line is that if you have someone in your life you don't want your kids to be around that is your choice as a parent. Them being adoptive parents is irrelevant.
Sometimes adult childrens parents forget the operative word "adult". These parents just can' t stop trying to run the kids lives and be judgemental about the decisions they are making. So... the kids just pull back and live their lives as they want to. Other adult children are still holding grudges about real or imagined wrongs that mom and dad did to them as kids. Until they can overcome these grudges (and some never will) they are going to withdraw from their parents. Last but certainly not least. If the parent doesn't accept the adult child's choice of mate and at least try to be respectful and cordial. the kids are going away. They may make mistakes but those mistakes are theirs to make and the parents need to let it play out unless their offspring is being physically endangered by their choices.
No. Being pregnant or having a child does not automatically confer emancipation status to a minor in Arizona.