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In order to access accurate information, I will ask each person being interviewed to verify their: age, race, gender, marital status, religious preference, educational background, political preference, and whether or not he or she is a parent. It is my prediction that more women than men will disagree with this unique form of parenting. I will take into consideration whether or not the person being interviewed is a parent since I feel this may make sway ones opinion simply based on how they have chosen to raise their own
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Out of these five people, two were white, one was black, one was Hispanic, and one was Korean. The age range was 23-48 years old. I discovered that three out of the five people being questioned were married and four of them had children of their own. Religious preferences varied from Catholic to even Atheism. Four out of five of these individuals had received college degrees and the fifth person was in the process of doing the same. Three people considered themselves to be Democrats, while the other two were independent. After reviewing my feedback, it was apparent to me that my earlier prediction of women being more opposed to the idea of genderless parenting was incorrect; I received mixed opposition (in various forms) from both my male and female respondents. The subjects whom had children of their own were more opposed to the free form of parenting than the one subject who didn’t have a child. The individual that was not a parent was quoted saying, “While I don’t have any children of my own, I would be lying if I said that I wouldn’t consider every option out there. Times have changed in every aspect of life and who is to say that parenting should be the exception? I applaud the parents of genderless children for having the nerve to go against the norm and hope this proves to be the best decision for their child and perhaps future children all throughout the world”. Those that were married claimed that their partners had the same mindset when it came to parenting and didn’t foresee the topic of genderless parenting ever being discussed; the “old fashion” way of deciding if one was male or female suited them just fine. Despite the one subject who didn’t oppose this free-form of parenting, all five individuals agreed that genderless parenting is considered an experiment regardless. While not everyone agreed that society was at fault for providing stereotypes, three individuals stated that
Out of these five people, two were white, one was black, one was Hispanic, and one was Korean. The age range was 23-48 years old. I discovered that three out of the five people being questioned were married and four of them had children of their own. Religious preferences varied from Catholic to even Atheism. Four out of five of these individuals had received college degrees and the fifth person was in the process of doing the same. Three people considered themselves to be Democrats, while the other two were independent. After reviewing my feedback, it was apparent to me that my earlier prediction of women being more opposed to the idea of genderless parenting was incorrect; I received mixed opposition (in various forms) from both my male and female respondents. The subjects whom had children of their own were more opposed to the free form of parenting than the one subject who didn’t have a child. The individual that was not a parent was quoted saying, “While I don’t have any children of my own, I would be lying if I said that I wouldn’t consider every option out there. Times have changed in every aspect of life and who is to say that parenting should be the exception? I applaud the parents of genderless children for having the nerve to go against the norm and hope this proves to be the best decision for their child and perhaps future children all throughout the world”. Those that were married claimed that their partners had the same mindset when it came to parenting and didn’t foresee the topic of genderless parenting ever being discussed; the “old fashion” way of deciding if one was male or female suited them just fine. Despite the one subject who didn’t oppose this free-form of parenting, all five individuals agreed that genderless parenting is considered an experiment regardless. While not everyone agreed that society was at fault for providing stereotypes, three individuals stated that