Why Parents Give Up Fighting
1. The feeling that they are doing more harm to their children than good by fighting over them.
2. Lack of financial resources.
3. The view that they simply do not think they can win against a determined, alienating former parent
4. It takes much determination and is extremely time consuming, when one is already fully stretched in earning a living in order to provide for the children. It is unfortunate that many children view the fact that a parent does not fight for them in the courts, as a rejection of them by that parent. It is time to redress the balance.
PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PAS) by L. F. LOWENSTEIN MA, Dip. Psych, PhD from JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Vol. 163 No. 3, 16 January 1999, p 47-50
2. Lack of financial resources.
3. The view that they simply do not think they can win against a determined, alienating former parent
4. It takes much determination and is extremely time consuming, when one is already fully stretched in earning a living in order to provide for the children. It is unfortunate that many children view the fact that a parent does not fight for them in the courts, as a rejection of them by that parent. It is time to redress the balance.
PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PAS) by L. F. LOWENSTEIN MA, Dip. Psych, PhD from JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Vol. 163 No. 3, 16 January 1999, p 47-50