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Central Louisiana parents for and against corporal punishment said trust--or lack of--is a factor.

"I'm from a tiny town...so my parents knew the principal and knew if I was getting paddled, I deserved it," Leesville resident Dani Mellendorf said. "I'm for it in smaller towns. Leesville is much too big and there's not really a relationship between principal and parent like there was at my hometown."

"I would have no problem letting select people at my son's school paddle his behind," said Ashley DeKeyzer, of Alexandria. "I think it would straighten him, and others, out if they knew there were real consequences to their actions. Unfortunately, our (private) school does not use this type of punishment."When he was a child, Shreveport resident Brian Mitchell remembered seeing a paddle at his school. He also got "knuckle treatment" from his teacher, who used a Husky brand pencil on students who misbehaved."The fear of the paddle, which took on a legend of its own, kept many of us in line," Mitchell said. "It was an effective way to manage the class to put an end to some disruptive activity. To this I must add, the teachers at that school were superb, and the principal was an extremely kind-hearted man."

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ksLuJhA_iRZNOUoimsy0aBgb9oFLpX3ixjgYUV6PnAs/edit

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On this image that the child is about to get hit by a parent and that is not the right way of doing it the parent could of talked with the child and solved the problem and the child does no get hurt.
http://static.dnaindia.com/sites/default/files/2015/07/24/358797-child-abuse-3.jpg

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Almost 50 countries have banned the spanking of children, including by parents. The U.S. is not one of those countries, although the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has called for "public engagement and education campaigns and legislative approaches to reduce corporal punishment," including spanking.

"Parents who use spanking, practitioners who recommend it, and policymakers who allow it might reconsider doing so given that there is no evidence that spanking does any good for children and all evidence points to the risk of it doing harm," Gershoff and Grogan-Kaylor conclude in their paper.

Somebody might want to mention that to Senator Cruz.https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SplolEfRw1EAS1SSOQMmzPkyrAwkQ_5R_lB0uTeozzg/edit

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The child was getting hurt and the parent was hitting the kid on the head and that is not good for the child brain and that can also can damage the brain and why the parent is hitting the child and that can hurt the child and that is not nice for the child when the child growers up the child will probable will hurt his further child that is not good."FATHER"That happened to me so I will do it to you in a return.
https://www.google.com/search?q=child+abuse+cartoon&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwillcK2nJvXAhVDMSYKHfn2APQQ_AUICigB&biw=1366&bih=630&safe=active&ssui=on#imgrc=KR0EHW2Zfz0-pM:

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"After analyzing all the data from the 75 studies, Gershoff and Grogan-Kaylor found a significant link between spanking and 13 of 17 outcomes--all of which were detrimental to children.

Children who were spanked were, for example, more likely to be aggressive, to display antisocial behavior, to have more mental health problems and to have more negative relationships with their parents. They were also more likely to have low self-esteem and to have lower cognitive abilities.

The spanked children were also at greater risk of being physically abused by their parents, the research revealed.

The study found no evidence, however, that spanking improved the behavior of children.

Spanking's negative effects also followed the children into adulthood. Adults who received spankings as children were more likely to display antisocial behavior and to have mental health than their peers who were raised in non-spanking homes, the meta-analysis found.

Those adults were also more likely to spank their own children.https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SplolEfRw1EAS1SSOQMmzPkyrAwkQ_5R_lB0uTeozzg/edit

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"Spanking makes children's behavior worse," Elizabeth T. Gershoff, the study's lead author and a developmental psychologist at the University of Texas at Austin, told reporter Heidi Stevens for the Chicago Tribune. "It has the opposite effect than what parents want: It doesn't make children better-behaved, and it doesn't teach children right from wrong. It's not related to immediate compliance, and it doesn't make children behave better in the future."

Although spanking has become less socially acceptable in the United States in recent decades, it's still used in many American households. In a 2012 survey, about 70 percent of Americans agreed that "a good, hard spanking" is sometimes necessary to discipline a child.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SplolEfRw1EAS1SSOQMmzPkyrAwkQ_5R_lB0uTeozzg/edit

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This image is about a child that the parent is talking to the child in a loud voice and the child is afraid of the dad because of the parent act.The parent could of talk in a lower voice.

https:/ocs.google.com/document/d/1SplolEfRw1EAS1SSOQMmzPkyrAwkQ_5R_lB0uTeozzg/edit

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"The current study, which appears in the April issue of the Journal of Family Psychology, is the most comprehensive look to date at outcomes associated with spanking. For the study--a meta-analysis--Gershoof and her co-author, Andrew Grogan-Kaylor of the University of Michigan, analyzed data from 75 previous studies involving more than 160,000 children. More than half of those studies had never been included in a meta-analysis before.

Unlike earlier meta-analyses on the topic, Gershoof and Grogan-Kaylor looked at outcomes associated only with spanking, which they define as "hitting a child on their buttocks or extremities using an open hand." They also made sure that all the studies they analyzed were methodologically strong.

Specifically, to be included in their meta-analysis, Gershoof and Grogan-Kaylor made sure each study met these criteria: It had to be peer-reviewed. It had to separate out the effects of spanking from other, harsher forms of parental punishment. It had to control for non-spanking-related factors that might have affected the children's outcomes. And it had to have findings with statistical strength.

They set these requirements to address two criticisms of previous meta-analyses on the topic: 1) that the large number of studies in which spanking was found to be harmful had conflated spanking with harsher types of parental physical punishment and 2) that the handful of studies that had found no harm had been poorly designed".https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SplolEfRw1EAS1SSOQMmzPkyrAwkQ_5R_lB0uTeozzg/edit

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This Image is show a child who was playing with his toy and the parent comes in the room and the parent has a blat.Also the parent or you can say the dad is pulling the child out of the room and than look like the child is about to get hit.Also that look like the child face is sad and the father look so mad on the child. 

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This Image is show a child who was playing with his toy and the parent comes in the room and the parent has a blat.Also the parent or you can say the dad is pulling the child out of the room and than look like the child is about to get hit.Also that look like the child face is sad and the father look so mad on the child. 

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https://s3.amazonaws.com/lowres.cartoonstock.com/social-issues-child_abuse-domestic_abuse-domestic_abusers-smack-spank-dbcn275_low.jpg