#Stayathomeparents Tweet Anti-Spanking Beliefs But for Some, Their Behaviors Might Differ: University of Michigan
January 17, 2020
January 17, 2020
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Jan. 17 [TNSsociologyresearch] -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
Stay-at-home parents are likely to tweet anti-spanking beliefs and desires, but those 280-character messages may not always convey what's happening in homes.
Despite growing research that spanking leads to children's behavior problems, many parents still support the use of spanking--and among such parents are those who may turn to Twitter and pr . . .
Stay-at-home parents are likely to tweet anti-spanking beliefs and desires, but those 280-character messages may not always convey what's happening in homes.
Despite growing research that spanking leads to children's behavior problems, many parents still support the use of spanking--and among such parents are those who may turn to Twitter and pr . . .