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Parents are asked as many as 55 questions a day by their children over the school holidays, a survey conducted by the childrens TV show Daisy Ollie estimates. They include everything from philosophical queries to badgering. Here, the top 10 are answered as honestly as possible, while minimising the possibility of follow-up questions.Why Your question may be understood in two ways. I
stanley cup nz f you are asking about the purpose of existence, the meaning of life and the reason any of us are here, the answer is simple: we are here by mistake. If, as I suspect, your question is related to circumstance, as in: Why do I have to wear clothes in Tesco the answer is also simple: because I said so.Are we nearly there yet Allow me to point out your mistake: you have not named a destination; you just said there . We are always nearly somewhere , which is why its not a lie when I answer Yes, nearly every time you ask.Why cant I stay up late View image in fullscreenIts growing time! Posed by model. Photograph: kwanchaichaiudom/Getty Images/iStockphotoThe real reason is because I need three hours at the
stanley tazas end of every day where I dont have to answer your questions. But I was worried you might repeat that to your teacher, so I made up the thing about how you only grow when you are asleep.Why do I have to go to school You cant blame me for this 鈥?its the law. I voted for the guy who wanted to ban school, but he lost. Fingers crossed for the next election.Why do I
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A Conservative government would consider strengthening the rights of householders who tackle burglars on their property, the shadow home secretary, Chris Grayling, said today.The move could potentially outflank ministers and Liberal Democrats who believe current legislation allowing homeowners to use reasonable force to be sufficient.The Tories want to review the balance of rights between an intruder and a property owner as public opinion hardens against the law. Last week Munir Hussain was jailed for using a cricket bat to beat a knife-wielding man who threatened and tied up his family in their home.Grayling said only householders who use grossly disproportionate force should be punished.Writing in the Sunday Telegraph, which is campaigning for a change in the law, he announced his intention to review the law if the Torie
stanley cup s form the next government. He wrote: Conservatives argue that the defence that the law offers a householder should be much clearer, and that prosecutions and convictions should only happen in cases where
stanley quencher courts judge the actions involved to be grossly disproportionate. Grayling today told the Guardian he was not wedded to the law s language being changed to grossly disproportionate and suggested there could be alternative ways to amend the legislation.The issue is an emotive one with reports of 20 cases over the las
stanley quencher t decade in which householders may have been imprisoned for defending their home. Despite an atte
