Consultation on the Children (Abolition of Defence of Reasonable Punishment) (Wales) Bill
Tystiolaeth i’r Pwyllgor Plant, Pobl Ifanc ac Addysg ar gyfer craffu Cyfnod 1 Bil Plant (Diddymu Amddiffyniad Cosb Resymol) (Cymru) |
Evidence submitted to the Children, Young People and Education Committee for Stage 1 scrutiny of the Children (Abolition of Defence of Reasonable Punishment) (Wales) Bill |
CADRP-124 |
CADRP-124 |
About you
Individual
— Partly
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
in my local cafe, which offers special discounts for young children, I could not help observing the antics of some of the children towards their mums and dads. It confirmed my opinion that an anti-smacking ban could be a good idea so long as it includes a plan to end physical punishment of the parents by their children
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
No. Social Services already deal with any suspicion or reports of over-chastisement
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
no
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
-
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
as commented before - in my local cafe, which offers special discounts for young children, I could not help observing the antics of some of the children towards their mums and dads. It confirmed my opinion that an anti-smacking ban could be a good idea so long as it includes a plan to end physical punishment of the parents by their children
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
No - other than it will be a waste ofd time and miney
iT WOULD BE A waste of timer and money. Social Services already have powers to deal with any such situations
(we would be grateful if you could keep your answer to around 1000 words)
I respect and admire Julie Morgan, but disagree with her this time on this matter.
Like Julie, I served for many years as a generic social worker.