It depends. If we are talking about historical or cultural contexts where spanking was a form of discipline, it can be appropriate in an academic or historical discussion. For example, studying how different cultures in the past used spanking as a means of teaching children right from wrong.
It depends on the environment and the people involved. In some families or communities where strict discipline is maintained, any form of play spanking that steps out of line might more likely lead to a real spanking. But in more lenient places, it might be less common. For example, in a very permissive family, parents might just talk to the kids instead of resorting to a real spanking even if the play spanking goes a bit too far.
Well, I've heard of a story where in a school long ago, there was a strict teacher. If a student was caught cheating on an exam, the teacher would give them a spanking as a punishment. This was considered a normal disciplinary action at that time, but of course, such practices are not acceptable in most modern educational settings today.
In the 50s, spankings were often seen as a form of discipline within families. Parents would use it to correct what they considered misbehavior in children. It was usually a physical form of punishment, often administered with a hand or a small implement like a paddle. It was part of a more traditional approach to child - rearing where strict rules were common.
Yes, in the 50s story, spankings were quite common. The general attitude towards child - rearing was more authoritarian then. Parents believed that spankings were an effective way to instill discipline and respect in their children. Social and cultural norms of the time also supported this form of discipline. Most families had a set of rules, and if children broke them, spanking was a likely consequence.
No, they are not appropriate in today's context. Spanking in general is considered a form of physical punishment which is not acceptable in modern schools. It can be seen as a violation of a student's rights and can also be psychologically harmful.
Definitely not. Such stories usually cross the line of propriety. We should promote positive, respectful and ethical content in literature and storytelling.
Since I don't know the exact 'day of spankings story', it could potentially be a story set in a historical context where spanking was a common disciplinary method. Maybe it tells the tale of a child who had a particular experience on a day when they were spanked and what they learned from it. Or it could be a more modern - day story exploring the idea of spanking from a different perspective, like a psychological or cultural one.
It depends on different literary circles and readership. In some niche or specialized areas, it might have a certain following, but generally it is not a mainstream popular genre.
These types of stories are not acceptable in the realm of literature. Literature is a form of art that should contribute to the betterment of society and the individual. Stories about adult spankings are not in line with the values that literature should uphold. There are countless great literary works that uphold positive values, for example, the poetry of Maya Angelou which is full of empowerment and hope.