A poll found that parents who have two children were more likely favored their youngest child. Most of the time parents - 59 percent, is used to treat a second child than their firstborn.
In particular, mothers and fathers are more likely to side with the younger children during a quarrel, to give more attention, and let the children choose how to spend the time. Parents also spend more time with his second child.
The youngest of two brothers also received more hugs and parents often find it more difficult to resist their wishes. As many as 53 percent of parents surveyed 1803, openly admitted to feel closer to their youngest child.
Lisa Penney, a spokesman bounty.com, a research executive said, "Very few parents are willing to admit that they have a favorite child, and even though research shows this to happen, we certainly do not recommend that parents love one child more than another."
According to him, the younger children might be favored because they are 'babies' families, more demanding, or parents of younger children felt need of attention from an older brother. Two of the three states of the youngest parents were more likely to have bad manners, likes to brag about their accomplishments and eldest brother to family and friends.
Although the eldest child often come second, more than half of parents admit they have a stronger bond with their first child. And 64 percent of parents feel has more in common with their oldest child as well as easier to communicate.
Lisa Penney added: "This research suggests that there must be benefits both the youngest and oldest child in the family."
In particular, mothers and fathers are more likely to side with the younger children during a quarrel, to give more attention, and let the children choose how to spend the time. Parents also spend more time with his second child.
The youngest of two brothers also received more hugs and parents often find it more difficult to resist their wishes. As many as 53 percent of parents surveyed 1803, openly admitted to feel closer to their youngest child.
Lisa Penney, a spokesman bounty.com, a research executive said, "Very few parents are willing to admit that they have a favorite child, and even though research shows this to happen, we certainly do not recommend that parents love one child more than another."
According to him, the younger children might be favored because they are 'babies' families, more demanding, or parents of younger children felt need of attention from an older brother. Two of the three states of the youngest parents were more likely to have bad manners, likes to brag about their accomplishments and eldest brother to family and friends.
Although the eldest child often come second, more than half of parents admit they have a stronger bond with their first child. And 64 percent of parents feel has more in common with their oldest child as well as easier to communicate.
Lisa Penney added: "This research suggests that there must be benefits both the youngest and oldest child in the family."
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