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The British government has started a new project to help men manage the responsibilities aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup fatherhood. Fathers will be able to attend workshops and take lessons aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup how to be a better father. The new scheme hopes to slow aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup the rate aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup family breakdown aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup the U.K. Over a million British children are growing aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup without a father. A survey said that a 16-year-old aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup Britain is more likely to own a smartphone than have a father. One aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup the project's leaders, Iain Duncan Smith told Britain's Daily Mail newspaper that: "It is not only the bond aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup a mother and her child which makes a real difference aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup a child's life. It is the bond aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup a father and his child too."

The new classes will be aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup men only. They will prepare fathers aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup how having a new baby will change their relationship. Lessons will help new fathers to develop relationship and communication skills. Other classes will help them to understand what can go wrong and where to go aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup further support. Mr Smith wants the rate aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup divorce aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup the U.K. to go aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup. He said: "Divorce does harm to children, affecting everything aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup school work to eating habits, as well as their relationship with mum and dad." He spoke aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup the importance of helping families, saying: "If we are serious aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup promoting a strong society, then we also have to be serious about seeking aboutbetweendownforfrominofontoup support and strengthen families."