Long before voting age: how do children form political opinions?

In an episode of Channel 14's program, Ariel Idan hosts Larisa Ginat, a doctoral candidate in parent-child relationship research, for a discussion on the influence of political discourse at home on children long before voting age, and on ways to talk to them about politics while encouraging independent thinking.

In this episode of a program on Channel 14, host Ariel Idan hosts Larisa Ginat, a doctoral candidate in parent-child relationship research and a parenting instructor, for a discussion on how children form political opinions long before voting age. The article deals with the influence of political discourse at home, election signs, and social media on children, and the question of how an innocent comment by parents or a political argument can become pressure to choose a side. The discussion focuses on ways to talk to children about politics while providing space for independent thinking, with the goal of raising a generation capable of choosing based on independent judgment. The article does not present empirical data or the voices of children themselves.

Long before voting age: how do children form political opinions?