Source: Purdue University Dept of Sociology

  • Wxnzxn@lemmy.ml
    25·
    1 year ago

    Seeing only two groups with a majority against corporal punishment, one by only a slim margin, is certainly depressing…

  • Dr. Bluefall@toast.ooo
    12·
    1 year ago

    I wonder if there’s any particular reason why Jewish people are more averse to corporeal punishment than others? Don’t suppose any can offer some insight?

            • statue_smudge@lemmy.world
              5·
              1 year ago

              I understand that, but if someone says they are “Jewish by birth and nonbeliever by belief,” I would think they would be in the ethnic group but not the religion, as opposed to someone who does also practice the religion.

              • minorsecond@lemm.ee
                32·
                1 year ago

                The confusing part is, being part of the religion doesn’t necessarily mean you believe in God. Especially in the liberal denominations.

                • statue_smudge@lemmy.world
                  21·
                  1 year ago

                  That makes sense, personally I would consider nonbeliever to be only people who don’t follow any religion, but I can see how it is more up to interpretation.

    • magnetosphere @beehaw.org
      3·
      1 year ago

      It wasn’t until my late 20s that I learned how “relaxed” Judaism could be. I hadn’t thought you could be part of a religion yet a nonbeliever at the same time.

  • Wahots@pawb.social
    2·
    1 year ago

    I’ve never understood disciplining kids with physical violence. If a cop pulled you over for going 10 over, and her first response was to slap you in the face, or put you over their leg and spank your ass, I’d be appalled. I dunno why being a kid would make it any different.

    • Eheran@lemmy.world
      1·
      10 months ago

      Seeing how incredibly reckless some people drive (risking the lives of others!), I am not sure if I would be against a punch in the face. Maybe not the best example.