Not sure what you're getting at, but going all the way back to Plato's Republic, there have been proposals to engineer society with children. More recently,
Children's Societies were one of the features of kibbutz life that most interested outsiders. In the heyday of Children's Societies, parents would only spend two hours a day, typically in the afternoon, with their children. In Kibbutz Artzi parents were explicitly forbidden to put their children to bed at night. As children got older, parents could go for days on end without seeing their offspring, other than through chance encounters somewhere in the grounds.
Not sure what you're getting at, but going all the way back to Plato's Republic, there have been proposals to engineer society with children. More recently,
Children's Societies were one of the features of kibbutz life that most interested outsiders. In the heyday of Children's Societies, parents would only spend two hours a day, typically in the afternoon, with their children. In Kibbutz Artzi parents were explicitly forbidden to put their children to bed at night. As children got older, parents could go for days on end without seeing their offspring, other than through chance encounters somewhere in the grounds.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kibbutz
It doesn't work, of course. Nature will out.