That's the point," the Facebook message from the sister claimed to have read, seemingly meant to be referencing the former leader of the Nazi Party, Adolf Hitler. It continued: "BIPOX struggle with judgement over their names and to give my white as far as I know cis male son an 'easy' name like Peter just perpetuates the oppression from which he benefts. You cannot truly be anti racist unless you are willing to put others in front of yourself and your kids.
Adolph will be a better man for it. Though you could argue there were other repercussions , their parents were totally within their legal rights according to New Jersey law to give their kids these Nazi-themed names. And though some states do have restrictions on what parents can name their children for certain practical reasons, the US Constitution affords parents a great deal of autonomy in raising their kids.
Other countries, however, take a different view, many feeling that if a parent doesn't have their child's best interest at heart when naming them, it's the government's responsibility to step in.
And other countries are particularly concerned about maintaining cultural identity. In France, local birth certificate registrars must inform their local court if they feel a baby name goes against the child's best interests.
The court can then ban the name if it agrees, and will do so especially if it feels the name could lead to a lifetime of mockery. Germany has a number of baby-naming restrictions , including: no gender-neutral names; no last names, names of objects, or names of products as first names; and no names that could negatively affect the child's well-being or lead to humiliation.
Like Germany, Switzerland also has a number of baby-naming restrictions , and t he Swiss civil registrar must approve all baby names. In general, if the name is deemed to harm the child's well-being or be offensive to a third party, it will not be approved.
Other rules include no giving a boy a girl's name or a girl a boy's name, no biblical villains, n o naming your child a brand name, no place names, and no last names as first names. Unless both parents are foreign, parents in Iceland must submit their child's name to the National Registry within six months of birth.
If the name is not on the registry's list of approved names, parents must seek approval of the name with the Icelandic Naming Committee. About half of the names submitted get rejected for violating Iceland's strict naming requirements. Among these requirements, names must be capable of having Icelandic grammatical endings, may not conflict with the linguistic structure of Iceland, and should be written in accordance with the ordinary rules of Icelandic orthography.
So, for example, if a name contains a letter that does not appear in the Icelandic alphabet the letters C, Q, and W, for example , the names are banned.
Denmark has a list of about 7, approved baby names, and if your name choice doesn't make the cut, you have to seek permission and have your name choice reviewed at Copenhagen University's Names Investigation Department and at the Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs. Also in Germany you are only allowed to give your child a gender neutral name if you make it double barrel and the second moniker is gender specific.
Some of the names that have been banned in Australia are certainly questionable Here's a fun fact about the Icelandic alphabet it doesn't include the letters C, Q, W or Z which makes any name with those character banned.
Judging by just a few of the banned names in Portugal it's safe to say they're not fond of names used by the royal family Similar to the banned baby names in Portugal, in America they're not too fond of royal type names, so If you're naming your baby in Denmark you'll most likely know someone with the same name because the country has a pre-approved list of names that you can pick from.
When a couple attempted to name their child after a strawberry, the French courts intervened. A couple from southern France was barred from giving the name to their child in The French parents who were prevented from naming their baby Prince William came prepared with a backup: Mini Cooper.
Harry and Ron are acceptable names in many parts of the world, but in the Mexican state of Sonora, Hermione makes the banned baby names list. Nonetheless, Sonora has determined that the modern pop culture connotations make the name unsuitable for kids. New Zealand banned a couple from giving this set of names to their newborn twins, marking a rare occasion when two names were banned as a pairing.
Speaking of naming children after food: the name Spinach is outlawed in Australia. Not many people have positive associations with Cyanide. A woman from Wales was one exception: She attempted to name her daughter after the poison, explaining that it was "responsible for killing Hitler and Goebbels and I consider that this was a good thing.
If your name has to consist solely of numerals, you could do worse than When France won the World Cup in , two parents wanted to celebrate in a big way. In Rosario, Argentina, the hometown of Barcelona player Lionel Messi, baby Messis were becoming so common that the town passed a law specifically banning the name. French officials stopped a couple from naming their son Ambre the French version of Amber , arguing that having a traditionally feminine name risked "confusing the child in a way that could be harmful.
Many countries forbid parents and guardians from including numbers in baby names.
0コメント