The impact of remarriage on children is complex and multifaceted. The following are some aspects that may have an impact on children:

1. Emotional aspect: Remarriage may cause confusion and instability in the child's emotions. Children may need time to adapt to the new family structure of their parents remarriage. They may experience separation anxiety, anxiety, anger and other emotions because they need to adapt to new parental roles and sibling sisters relationships.

2. Family dynamics: Remarriage will change the dynamics of the family. Children may need to adapt and accept new parents, siblings, and family rules. This may lead to competition and conflict between children, especially when children need to share resources and parents' attention with stepbrothers and sisters.

3. Education and care: Children's education and care may be affected by remarriage. Parents may face issues with the allocation of time and resources in a new family, which may lead to differences in their preferences and concerns for education and care. Children may need to adapt to their parents' new responsibilities and time allocation.

4. Identity: After remarriage, children need to redefine their identity. They may face conflicts with their previous family structure and values. Children may face confusion and exploration about who I am.

5. Economic impact: Children's financial situation may be affected by remarriage. The remarriage of parents may introduce new economic responsibilities and resource allocation, which may have an impact on children's lives and education.

However, it is worth noting that the impact of remarriage varies depending on individual differences in the family and children. Some children may quickly adapt and accept the new family structure, while others may take longer to adapt. Support, understanding, and communication among family members are important factors in helping children cope with the impact of remarriage