Reversed Naive Bayes - likelihood and parameter estimation What happens if we flip the arrows in a Naive Bayes classifier? To clarify - from what I have found naive Bayes is defined for the following network structure:



I'm interested to understand what happens if instead from y->x the child will be y. As shown in the following:



I'm not entirely sure if we get the same results as a regular naive Bayes classifier (intuitively we don't), and if not how to estimate both the likelihood of the network and the parameters?

For further clarification: lets say there is a training set of size n; each data point consisting of (x,y) where x is a vector of size m of binary values and y is the class and is also binary. E.g. (0,1,0,1,1) where the last index is the class. I'm trying to figure out the likelihood of the network (where y is the child) and how to estimate the parameters in the case of y being the child.
To elaborate on my comment, the first image depicts conditional dependence of $X_i | Y$ for $i \in 1,...,m$. 
Therefore, your likelihood for this model would be  

$$
\begin{aligned}
P(Y = y) \times P(X_1 | Y = y) \times ... \times P(X_m | Y = y)
\end{aligned}
$$

The second image (bottom) depicts $Y | X_i$, therefore the likelihood would be

$$
P(X_1) \times P(X_2) \times ... \times P(Y | X_1, X_2, ..., X_m) \\
\ = P(X_1) \times P(X_2) \times ... \times P(Y | X_1) \times ... \times P(Y | X_m)
$$

Assuming that both scenarios do not have conditional independence, the two are not equivalent!