replying to your headscratching - removing doors so that teen age minors have no privacy ie others can see them undressing and dressing, putting minor teen agers in such a position is considered pornography, emotional abuse and in some places considered to be sexual abuse because it leaves no privacy to their private body parts and is done so against their will.

if right now you went to someones house and they walked in on you while you were naked ie changing your clothes, enjoying a naked moment what ever wouldnt you feel violated, and humiliated? then add to that their removing doors meant to give you a sense of privacy so that everyone in that household and anyone that comes in that household will see you naked? how would you feel if someone told you, you could not undress and be naked except where people can see you..

the laws say this is what removing teen agers doors do to them. it violates them, it emotionally abuses them and is sexual abuse.

child endangerment - well its documented with hospitals and rape crisis centers and the law that a majority of victims of sex abuse know their attackers. it only takes a few seconds for someone to see the door has been removed and see a teen naked and attempt to harm that teen.

contributing to the delinquency of a minor - what is removing the door to a teens bedroom teaching them about personal space and privacy --there is none. so they could possibly mis interpret this to mean its ok to show off their bodies to anyone why not they have to at home because theres no door to show them otherwise..

the law says removing a teen agers bodily privacy and leaving them with no way to protect their self and their bodies is abuse.