Children Claimants

Some people say that children are innocent and are corrupted by an imposed adult environment which sponsors in these neutral infants a strong sense of identity which is destructive towards the love and oneness which infants are naturally endowed with.

I have tried to find evidence to support this view but I failed to do so, when observing new born infant behavior. Frequently I find that children are claimants with a strong sense of proprietorship which is first applied to their parents, especially to the mother.

It is not just the claimant attitude which is readymade in infants because as soon as the claim is denied for whatever reason, the infant gets frustrated, cries or protest in one way or the other, even upsetting the entire environment. This unpleasant behavior stops as soon as the infant can make the claim successfully. The claim is also applied to both animate and inanimate objects.

Where does this strong sense of identity come from?

Why is it applied forcibly to claim objects which are in the environment?

How is it supported with a prepackaged feeling of ownership of things which the child did not bring into the world at its birth, and which in the immediate sense, the child certainly did not produced by its labor or ingenuity?

Does the infant have inalienable rights to make the claims even towards its mother or any other animate or inanimate object in the environment?

Would this be a perfect creation if everything the infant claimed was instantly awarded, even things which the child may imagine?

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Considering reincarnation, does the person using the infant body repeat that claimant mentality in each birth?

If so, how does it originate?

Is it a perpetual quality of the individual to be manifested in each new body it finds itself to be?