Father's Rights: Do You Support Them?

 
Children in fatherless situations are:
 

Many mothers take advantage of taking custody away from the fathers in divorce cases, denying their children the right to more time with their fathers.

Many mothers abuse their children by manipulating their kids against their fathers.

Many mothers lie to their kids and the fathers about paternity (at least 30% of DNA paternity tests nationwide turn out negative).

Mothers are more likely to abuse their child(ren) than fathers are.

Mothers are more likely to abuse their child(ren) with their partner (who is not the father) than fathers are.

Mothers are more likely to kill their child(ren) than fathers are.

 

With all of this in mind, it's important to also note that most fathers in these situations had no say in becoming fathers and:

a) Are not ready and/or did not consent to fatherhood.

b) Don't know about the pregnancy and sometimes don't even know about the birth/child.

c) Are not given equal custody rights when they do know about the child and want to be involved.

Yet regardless of these violations, most fathers are still forced to foot a bill for the next 18 years of their life if the mother does not/cannot get an abortion.

 

So which of the following options for Father's Rights do you support?

 
Children in fatherless situations are:
 

Many mothers take advantage of taking custody away from the fathers in divorce cases, denying their children the right to more time with their fathers.

Many mothers abuse their children by manipulating their kids against their fathers.

Many mothers lie to their kids and the fathers about paternity (at least 30% of DNA paternity tests nationwide turn out negative).

Mothers are more likely to abuse their child(ren) than fathers are.

Mothers are more likely to abuse their child(ren) with their partner (who is not the father) than fathers are.

Mothers are more likely to kill their child(ren) than fathers are.

 

With all of this in mind, it's important to also note that most fathers in these situations had no say in becoming fathers and:

a) Are not ready and/or did not consent to fatherhood.

b) Don't know about the pregnancy and sometimes don't even know about the birth/child.

c) Are not given equal custody rights when they do know about the child and want to be involved.

Yet regardless of these violations, most fathers are still forced to foot a bill for the next 18 years of their life if the mother does not/cannot get an abortion.

 

So which of the following options for Father's Rights do you support?

Should fathers get a choice when it comes to abortion? [You may select more than one option.]
Yes, as long as 1 parent wants an abortion - father or mother - the child should be aborted since it should be a joint decision.
Yes, they should be able to veto an abortion if they are willing to take full custody of the child.
No, they shouldn't get a choice because "they're not the ones giving birth" - even though a woman cannot get pregnant without them.
Should paternity tests be mandatory in order for a man to legally be considered the biological father? [You may select more than one option.]
Yes, it protects fathers/men and children from paternity fraud and they each have a right to know the truth.
Yes, it protects fathers and children from finding out in a medical emergency [i.e. when the blood types don't match for a blood-transfer].
Only if the "father" is not married to the mother.
Only if the "father" is asked to make child support payments.
Only if the "father" asks for custody of the children.
No, a woman should have the right to lie without being caught.

A major (yet underreported) problem in the United States and much of the Western World is fathers unknowingly — or knowingly in many cases — being required to support children who are not theirs biologically...

...Yes, even if you can definitively prove you are not the father of a child, there is a good chance you will have to continue paying support...

...If years later the husband discovers his wife had been having an affair during the time of the child’s conception and he performs a DNA test that proves he is not the biological father, the courts will often say the equivalent of “tough luck” and stick him with the support bill until the child reaches the age of emancipation.

It is also a fairly common issue that arises when a child is born out of wedlock and the mother applies for state aid, such as welfare. Agencies typically require that the mother list someone as the father, which automatically opens a support case against them to offset the amount of aid the state will have to pay.

The mother does not have to prove who the father is; she simply must list someone and provide an address. If she chooses some random ex-boyfriend from years ago and the address is no longer valid, he will not receive the summons and a default judgement will be issued when he doesn’t show up to court.

Now he is on the hook for support and doesn’t even realize it. With more than 40% of children born out of wedlock, this problem does not appear to be slowing down any time soon.

A major (yet underreported) problem in the United States and much of the Western World is fathers unknowingly — or knowingly in many cases — being required to support children who are not theirs biologically...

...Yes, even if you can definitively prove you are not the father of a child, there is a good chance you will have to continue paying support...

...If years later the husband discovers his wife had been having an affair during the time of the child’s conception and he performs a DNA test that proves he is not the biological father, the courts will often say the equivalent of “tough luck” and stick him with the support bill until the child reaches the age of emancipation.

It is also a fairly common issue that arises when a child is born out of wedlock and the mother applies for state aid, such as welfare. Agencies typically require that the mother list someone as the father, which automatically opens a support case against them to offset the amount of aid the state will have to pay.

The mother does not have to prove who the father is; she simply must list someone and provide an address. If she chooses some random ex-boyfriend from years ago and the address is no longer valid, he will not receive the summons and a default judgement will be issued when he doesn’t show up to court.

Now he is on the hook for support and doesn’t even realize it. With more than 40% of children born out of wedlock, this problem does not appear to be slowing down any time soon.

Should fathers get a choice when it comes to financial child support if they are not married to the mother? [You may select more than one option.]
Yes, if the mother makes enough money to cover the necessities of the child by herself.
Yes, they should be allowed the choice to opt out of any future custody payments since they can't choose the abortion themselves.
Either way, a DNA/Paternity Test should be required before any man is required to pay.
Either way, the maximum cap on how much child support can be garnished should be lowered.
No, but he should be proven to be the father [DNA/Paternity Tests] before being forced to pay.
No, even if the man didn't choose to be a father, he still has to pay anyways.
Should we make improvements to ensure that child support is actually going to the children's needs; Not the receiving parent's wants and debts etc? [You may select more than one option.]
Yes, the parent receiving payments should be required to account for all purchases made with custody payments, to make sure the money is actually going to the child.
Yes, parents should be required to split all payments regarding the child[ren] 50/50.
No, it's not important enough to make sure the money is actually going where it needs to be going.
Most studies show mother custody at about 70-80%, with father custody, split custody, and shared custody accounting for the rest. According to Dr. Warshak, a graduate of Cornell University and a clinical, research, and consulting psychologist:
 
Most studies show mother custody at about 70-80%, with father custody, split custody, and shared custody accounting for the rest. According to Dr. Warshak, a graduate of Cornell University and a clinical, research, and consulting psychologist:
 
Should child custody laws be changed to provide more balance between time spent with mothers and fathers? [You may select more than one option.]
Yes, custody should always be 50/50 unless 1 parent is proven abusive/neglectful.
Yes, even if not made 50/50, custody should not be limited to "every/other weekend + some holidays".
No, custody should only go to the parent with more time to spend on the child.
No, custody should only go to the parent with more money to spend on the child.

Paternity fraud often goes undetected for years. Sometimes it comes to light after medical records reveal that the child cannot possibly be related to the man attributed as the biological father.

Unfortunately, there are no consequences for mothers who commit paternity fraud.

Paternity fraud is not considered a punishable crime, and it's extremely difficult to collect or recollect funds from a mother who is accused of paternity fraud.

When paternity fraud is committed, it isn’t just the non-biological father who suffers.

Paternity fraud is an act that leaves a throng of victims in its wake – from the real biological father who has been denied the right to know and raise his child to the child itself who has been lied to every day since birth to the extended family of all parties involved who have also been victims of daily deception.

Aside from money issues, paternity fraud is a violation of a child's right to know his/her own identity and the identity of his/her father. The child has a right to have a relationship with his/her biological father and mother. Additionally, the proper identification of a child is important for genetic and medical reasons, as well as, inheritance and medical insurance coverage.

Paternity fraud often goes undetected for years. Sometimes it comes to light after medical records reveal that the child cannot possibly be related to the man attributed as the biological father.

Unfortunately, there are no consequences for mothers who commit paternity fraud.

Paternity fraud is not considered a punishable crime, and it's extremely difficult to collect or recollect funds from a mother who is accused of paternity fraud.

When paternity fraud is committed, it isn’t just the non-biological father who suffers.

Paternity fraud is an act that leaves a throng of victims in its wake – from the real biological father who has been denied the right to know and raise his child to the child itself who has been lied to every day since birth to the extended family of all parties involved who have also been victims of daily deception.

Aside from money issues, paternity fraud is a violation of a child's right to know his/her own identity and the identity of his/her father. The child has a right to have a relationship with his/her biological father and mother. Additionally, the proper identification of a child is important for genetic and medical reasons, as well as, inheritance and medical insurance coverage.

Should there be consequences and/or deterrents for women who commit paternity fraud? [You may select more than one option.]
Yes, they should face jail time for coerced reproduction.
Yes, they should face jail time for child abuse.
Yes, they should have to pay reparations for damages to the alleged father.
Yes, they should have to pay reparations for damages to the biological father.
Yes, they should have to reimburse the alleged father for all payments.
Yes, they should have to pay reparations for damages to the child.
Yes, they should be fined for coerced reproduction.
Yes, they should be fined for child abuse.
Yes, they should be banned from applying for welfare.
Yes, they should be ordered to partake in community service.
Yes, they should face a consequence/deterrent not listed here.
No, they should continue to get a free pass for victimizing men and children.
What is your gender?
Male
Female
Which generation are you in?
Silent or older generations (Born 1944 or earlier.)
Baby Boomers (Born 1945 - 1963)
Generation X (Born 1964 - 1981)
Millennials (Born 1982 - 1999)
Post-Millennials (Born 2000 or later.)
Which race are you?
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black/African
Native American
White/Caucasian
Mixed
Which environment do you live in?
Urban
Suburban
Rural
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