authoritarian
Authoritarian
Today's psychologists have categorized parenting into many different styles. Some of the most common are positive parenting, strict parenting, spiritual parenting, slow parenting and toxic parenting.
There are 3 parenting approaches: permissive parents, authoritarian parents, and authoritative parents. In families with permissive parenting styles, children are allowed to determine their own schedules and what activities they want to participate in. Parents tend to avoid conflicts and prefer to treat their children as if they are friends. Meanwhile, authoritarian parents want to completely control their children. Complete obedience is expected of the child and the child's input is not usually considered relevant. An authoritative parenting style is a mix of both previous styles.
A neglectful parenting style is least effective during adolescence.
Watson's child-rearing approach emphasized strict discipline and behavior modification, which influenced many Americans to adopt a more structured and authoritarian parenting style. This approach had a long-lasting impact on parenting practices in America, contributing to a shift towards more authoritarian and controlling methods in child-rearing. It also promoted a focus on obedience and conformity in children.
EPIC
Some teachers use an authoritarian style of discipline to make the students behave
democratic
permissive
The authoritative parenting style is between the authoritarian and permissive styles. Authoritative parents will discipline their children, but also show compassion and love. They're more flexible to a child's wants and needs, though they do not allow the child to do just anything.
Divine right is the style of authoritarian rule that specifically involves claiming a God-given right to rule.