Parent-adolescent conflict is often temporary and in the long run families exert more influence on adolescents than peer groups.Moreover,peer groups typically help members to integrate into the larger society and thus often serve as a source of social stability.

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AryaPranish Silwal · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : True, Explanation :  Research has shown that while parent-adolescent conflict may be common, it is often temporary and families tend to have a greater influence on adolescents in the long run. Peer groups can provide social support and help with integration into society, but they typically do not have as strong an influence as families. Additionally, peer groups can sometimes be a source of instability rather than stability.

Parent-adolescent conflict is often temporary and in the long run families exert more influence on adolescents than peer groups.Moreover,peer groups typically help members to integrate into the larger society and thus often serve as a source of social stability.

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