The family resembling capitalism is a bad thing. In capitalism, most relationships are at the core, only based on what Person A can get from Person B (although I wouldn't say every relationship is this way).
Under capitalism (as we see in society today) women have pretty much just become objects used to reproduce (like it's almost always been in just about every society); for the lower and middle class, to create future workers for the upper class; for the upper class, to create future "leaders". This is why cultural institutions like religion and ethics, etc. are incorporated into politics so much, and heterosexual relationships are emphasized while homosexual relationships are discouraged. Gays can't make more workers.
The male's role in society is (traditionally) to use other men to improve himself economically, to make himself a better candidate for raising children.
Children are pretty much supposed to be molded into what society wants them to be. They learn (or are supposed to) learn traits from their parents so they will function the same way when the grow up. That's why there is an emphasis placed on obedience to superiors, following directions, not questioning, etc. But obviously, the natural response of children is to rebel.
(These are all general explanations, excluding love, romance, etc.)
The role of the family (and just about every other interaction) in a capitalist society is closely related, if not solely based on, Social Darwinism.
Peace
(A) Scratch test; patient is exposed to allergens through a light scratch on the skin; (B) Positive
Should society strive to achieve equality in the family?
Number of positive, negative, and neutral images recalled by younger, middle-age, and older adults. ...
The fact that a mother works outside the home has no negative effect on the well-being of her child ...
After the death of a loved one, family members report concerns about last place of care.