The role of desired and restricted behavioral autonomy in differences in conflicts and family support between adolescents with and without an immigration background

This study investigates: 1) The extent to which adolescents with and without immigration backgrounds differ in their behavioral autonomy desires and the behavioral autonomy restrictions they may perceive from their parents. 2) The relationship between behavioral autonomy desires and behavioral autonomy conflicts with parents and perceptions of family support. 3) Whether the relationship between behavioral autonomy desires and behavioral autonomy conflicts with parents and family support varies depending on the behavioral autonomy restrictions adolescents perceive. 4) The extent to which there is a difference between adolescents with and without an immigration background in the association between behavioral autonomy desires and both behavioral autonomy conflict with parents and family support. 5) The extent to which behavioral autonomy restrictions have a greater impact on the relationship between behavioral autonomy desires and both behavioral autonomy conflicts with parents and family support for adolescents with an immigration background than for adolescents without an immigration background.