From Father’s Rights by Jeffrey M. Leving and Kenneth A. Dachman, Basic Books, 1997. ISBN 0-465-023629-2
Facts compiled by the National Fatherhood Initiative: Updated
200% |
|
72% |
|
1100% |
|
80% |
|
70% |
|
75% |
|
164% |
|
53% |
|
92% |
|
900% |
|
< |
|
> |
|
Facts compiled by the Department of Justice:
63% |
|
90% |
|
85% |
|
71% |
|
70% |
|
75% |
|
85% |
|
Fatherless
America
(David Blankenhorn) states:
“Fatherlessness is the most destructive trend of our generation.”
U.S. Vice President Al Gore declared in a 1997 speech:
“absent fathers are behind most social woes.”
FBI statistics:
“a missing father is a more reliable predictor of criminal activity than race, environment, or poverty.”
National
Center
for Health Statistics (1995):
200% A child living with a divorced mother is almost twice as likely as a children living with both parents to repeat a grade of school, contract anemia, and suffer from intestinal distress, bed-wetting, and stuttering.
From The Father Connection by Josh McDowell. Broadman & Hoffman, 1996. ISBN 0-8054-6094-2
Johns
Hopkins
University
study:
60% ”young white, teenage girls living in fatherless homes… were 60 percent more likely to have premarital intercourse than those living in two-parent homes.”
Dr. Loren Moshen, of the National Institute of Mental Health, analyzed
U.S.
census figures:
The absence of a father is a stronger factor than poverty in contributing to juvenile delinquency.
A group of Yale behavioral scientists studied delinquency in forty-eight cultures around the world:
Crime rates were highest among adults who as children had been raised solely by women
.
Dr. Martin Deutsch:
A father’s presence and conversation, especially at dinner time, stimulates a child to perform better at school.
Father: the Figure and the Force (Christopher Anderson):
A study of 7000 women working in topless bars and strip clubs: “Most of these women conceded that they were probably looking for the male attention that they had never gotten during their childhood.
”
White House Paper (October 25, 1984): 7-8 “Changes in the American Family” by Armand Nicholi Jr.:
“An emotionally or physically absent father contributes to a child’s (1) low motivation for achievement; (2) inability to defer immediate gratification for later rewards; (3) low self-esteem; and (4) susceptibility to group influence and to juvenile delinquency.”
Who are your Spiritual Sons?! For more imformation go to “America’s Stolen Children”