Eesti ei ole erand. "In all human societies the family is a primary social unit, and as an institution the family is older than that of religion or state. Children are born and nurtured in the family until such time as they grow into adults and found their own families. Thus each individual has a close association with two families — the family of birth and the family which he/she helps to found. At any given time a family is composed of adults, at least two of whom live in a sexual relationship which is socially approved, and offspring or adopted children. All these family members interact with each other according to prevailing social and cultural mores as husband-wife, parent-child, brother-sister, and as groups. In doing so they share amenities, generate family bonds and resources and maintain a common culture. In this way the family acts as an institution to satisfy biological and socio-cultural needs such as sexual satisfaction, procreation, economic survival, child rearing and education, and personal as well as cultural identification as participating members of a neighbourhood or a social group. The pattern of interactions between family members and of family life is variable and tends to take up the form which is most workable in meeting the basic needs of the group under existing circumstances. Family life patterns vary between individual families and within the same family group over a period of time according to external circumstances and family crises to which adaptations have to be made....

A major factor affecting the quality of family life is socio-economic disadvantage. In 1976, the World Bank estimated that some 700 million persons in rural areas and 200 million in the cities of the developing world lived in absolute or relative poverty. Absolute poverty was defined as per capita income of US $50 or less, and relative poverty as income of above US $50 but less than a third of the national average income of the country concerned. Naturally, children under the age of five and expectant and nursing mothers constituted the most affected group amongst these ..."

https://link.springer.com/chap...

G. J. Ebrahim. "The family as a child-rearing unit of society". Child Health in a Changing Environment. World Health Organization. 1982.

Kui muinasajal oli Eesti perekond suht vaba siis ristiusk muutis olukorda oma mängireeglitega.
Nüüd proovitakse läbi "teaduse" mõjutada pere olemust.
Järgmisena hakkab manipuleeritud tehisintellekt määrama pere ja inimese saatust....