SpainThe article discusses a growing societal trend of rejecting families and children across various aspects of life, including restaurants, hotels, and public transportation. It references global phenomena such as low birth rates in South Korea and the increasing exclusion of children from social spaces. The piece criticizes this shift as indicative of a 'crepuscular' society, neither fully adult nor childlike, and suggests that the issue stems from broader cultural attitudes rather than parental incompetence. The author connects this trend to educational concerns, noting that public discourse has largely ignored the quality of education despite ongoing strikes by teachers and the upcoming PISA results. The article also mentions the situation in Ceuta, where similar attitudes toward families have been observed.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the rejection of families and children as a societal issue rooted in cultural attitudes rather than blaming parents. It uses critical language to highlight systemic issues and implies that current policies and public discourse fail to address fundamental problems like education. S
