Nature Vs. Nurture Debate

No one can be born “evil”, but they have multiple problems of behaviors. Being born “evil” doesn’t add up with how genetics could go into the basics of how everyone lives their lives. While nature plays a role in behavior, nature can’t have all the glory, so there has to be some nurturing involved with Nature vs. Nurture debate. It is clear that nurture is more important because the environment can develop mental illnesses, bad habits and behavior.

In 1869, a considerable discussion on nature and nurture was created by Francis Galton. The debate of “Nature vs. Nurture” on which one could be considered “better” in a way by personality or traits. There were other philosophers before Galton, who was on the side of nurture who was named John
That actions that are caused are known to be violent, which it can develop into “mental health issues” like “childhood bullying, abuse, or other trauma” (Nature vs. Nurture Debate). Most common mental illnesses are, “schizophrenia, bipolar and major depression”, that can come from the child’s parent(s), guardian(s) or even an adult figure (Nature vs. Nurture Debate). The common mental illnesses can come in later life or in that moment of the child or teen by the traumatizing actions. There are times that a child and/or teen can be in too deep into one of the common mental illnesses, depression, and can’t get out of it unless they get help. If the help isn’t provided suicide may be the option for the child/teen. No one’s environment should be any form of traumatizing to create any mental illnesses to where suicide should be an
A Psychologist named Albert Bandura experiments on this behavior of mimicking, which is called, “Bobo’s Experiment”. The operation goes by if “... young children would imitate the violent and aggressive actions of an adult model.” (Cherry). “In the experiment, children observed a film in which an adult repeatedly hit a large, inflatable balloon doll. After viewing the film clip, children were allowed to play in a room with a real Bobo doll just like the one they saw in the film. What Bandura found was that children were more likely to imitate the adult's violent actions…” (Cherry). Albert Bandura did a great experiment to prove and show that children can be violence be observing and mimicking. By the experiment it shows that on a child’s observation they can learn plenty from what’s in the environment by mimicking, especially violent actions and by this could take effect on the child’s perception causing the child to be violent and causing amounts of trouble in their life. Bullying can indeed come into play by this and then this would circle back around to another child who would possibly have a mental illness by those actions that would be