My position should be clear from Day 1 on this.... go back and read my previous posts. CRT programs which demean and belittle children on the basis of race should not be allowed in K-12 schools. Inclusion and diversity is different than CRT. Local schools systems should decide based on parental input the CRT and Equity programs which should be eliminated from the schools. Since there is a clear definition at this point what these abusive programs include -- any exercise or policy which divides children on the basis of race should not be allowed any parents should contact their schools boards and administrators to demand the removal of true CRT material from lesson plans and practices. State legislatures and federal government should not be passing laws restricting what they view as "CRT" (which unfortunately includes everything the right-wingers don't like). This is an issue which should be handled at the local level of government within the strict confines of eliminating education practices and material which demean children on the basis of race.
So you accept its the southern strategy repackaged, it was foolish to breathe life into it as you did and you feel like you have learned something though you can't show it. Great stuff. Making progress, another 20 to 50 years at this pace and you will be a clear thinker.
Let's see what left-leaning news outlet Mediaite has to say about Critical Race Theory... Yes... they cite that Critical Race Theory is widely taught in K-12 schools in the U.S. ‘That’s Not a Thing’: Margaret Talev Falsely Claims on CNN That Critical Race Theory Isn’t Taught in K-12 Anywhere in America https://www.mediaite.com/opinion/th...eory-isnt-taught-in-k-12-anywhere-in-america/ Axios managing editor Margaret Talev claimed flatly on CNN on Monday that critical race theory just is not taught at all to K-12 students nationwide, including in Virginia, where there will be a gubernatorial election in just over a few weeks. During Inside Politics, there was a discussion about Democratic nominee and former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe saying in a debate with his Republican opponent, Glenn Youngkin, “I don’t think parents should be telling schools what they should teach. I get really tired of everybody running down teachers.” Soundbites were played of that and Youngkin saying on Fox News last week that “Terry McAuliffe wants to put government, bureaucrats, politicians between parents and their children,” adding that “Terry McAuliffe has sat sit down, be quiet, I don’t care what you think.” Inside Politics host John King said, “Terry McAuliffe would like to clean up his words again, as he did on the call, but it is difficult in a state where a close election will be determined in the fast-growing northern Virginia suburbs, where you have a lot of parents and a lot of debate about critical race theory and what’s being taught in schools, to have a candidate for governor saying I don’t want to listen to parents or I – I would go side with teachers over parents stepping in it.” Talev, who is also a CNN analyst, remarked that McAuliffe’s debate remark was “clearly a misstep.” “Let’s just say for the record, just in case anyone doesn’t know, they don’t teach critical race theory to kids in kids K-12. That’s not a thing anywhere in the country, including in Virginia,” Talev incorrectly said. “Only for a Republican candidate,” King appeared to joke. “It is hotly debated but not actually a thing,” Talev said absurdly about the nationally explosive issue that has drawn public statements from unions and official in addition to commentators, pundits and, yes, angry private citizens. Contrary to Talev’s claim, critical race theory – which teaches that U.S. institutions, as opposed to individuals, are systemically racist – is taught in whole or in part to K-12 students all over the country, including in Virginia. K-12 schools have repackaged critical race theory, or at least some of its elements, and have called it by another name. But the two largest teacher’s unions have embraced both the theory’s precepts and name. There are countless articles from left-wing writers defending CRT specifically and by name as appropriate and present in schools, and promoting the teaching of it has become a routine cause on MSNBC and CNN. It’s at best quibbling, and at worst deception to claim that there’s no such thing as critical race theory in public schools. So: critical race theory in schools? Very much a thing. Media honesty about it? Now that is not often a thing. Watch the clip above, via CNN.
big miss on mediaite w/this inclusivity/both sides hire. But you know, you gotta look for confirmation bias opinions in GWB world to call it a win. About I am a writer for Mediaite and a contributor to The Washington Examiner. My work has also been featured in The Weekly Standard, The Daily Caller, The Washington Examiner, The Daily Signal, The College Fix, The Huffington Post, The Forward, Tablet Magazine, New Voices Magazine, and other outlets. My work has been cited in Reuters, The Hill, FoxNews.com, Vox, The Washington Free Beacon, The Washington Times, The Federalist, The Jerusalem Post, The Forward, Jewish Journal, The College Fix, Campus Reform, and other outlets.
The next battle ground for Critical Race Theory are the state committees which set the social study standards and define the text book purchases for local school systems in the state. Critical race theory controversy hangs over new Louisiana social studies standards https://www.theadvertiser.com/story...ouisiana-social-studies-standards/6087584001/ The controversy over critical race theory pushed its way into a Louisiana House Education Committee hearing Monday about establishing the state's next social studies standards for its 700,000 K-12 students. Members of the public who testified after the Louisiana Department of Education's presentation warned against teaching about systemic racism in America, known as critical race theory. Former teacher Dianne Moore said new standards could be "designed in a way to make students ashamed of their history" and quash any patriotic feelings about America. Others testified that critical race theory promotes division, while Laura Huber of Concerned Women for America said the new standards should resist the influence of "political education elites." Louisiana education experts have crafted proposed new standards for social studies — history, civics, geography and economics — that will be presented to the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education in January. Before then, though, the public can provide input on the standards through November through a portal on the Louisiana Department of Education website at https://www.louisianabelieves.com/. Once approved, implementation of the new standards won't begin until the 2023-24 school year. State Schools Superintendent Cade Brumley said the public's input will help craft the final proposed standards presented to the state school board. Brumley never mentioned critical race theory during his presentation, Instead of focusing on teaching history "in a more coherent way ... rather than the choppiness of the story of our history" currently being taught. For example, U.S. history is currently taught in seventh grade, followed by Louisiana history in eighth grade and jumping back to American history in high school. "It feels like we're really hopping from one topic to the next over the years," assistant state Superintendent Jenna Chiasson said. But Brumley did call the process "hard, sensitive work that we have to get right." Brumley said only 25% of Louisiana students achieve what's considered mastery of the subject, compared to 43% achieving mastery in English and language arts. Louisiana's House Education Committee became a lightning rod for controversy last spring when former Chairman Ray Garofalo, R-Chalmette, introduced a bill to ban the teaching of critical race theory in Louisiana schools. During debate over the bill, Garofalo indicated there may have been "good" components about slavery before quickly walking his comments back. “If you are having a discussion on whatever the case may be, on slavery, then you can talk about everything dealing with slavery: the good, the bad, the ugly,” Garofalo said. Republican House Speaker Clay Schexnayder of Gonzales eventually removed Garofalo from his chairmanship. But the Louisiana Republican Party backed Garofalo's efforts and plans a series of meetings around the state beginning Oct. 18 in Baton Rouge to oppose critical race theory. Louisiana GOP Chair Louis Gurvich said media will be banned from the events, which he said are otherwise open to the public.
And from my state... Our Lt. Governor is also not only against Critical Race Theory, he also opposes LGBT education and drives a right wing social agenda. As seen in our local Durham school board meetings there are numerous black folks (usually religious) in N.C. who are strongly against CRT. Fight against critical race theory will be 'long and bitter struggle,' says NC lieutenant governor Mark Robinson explains why he is fighting against critical race theory and indoctrination in his state https://www.foxnews.com/media/mark-robinson-critical-race-theory-struggle-north-carolina
You do realize the article says: Members of the public who testified after the Louisiana Department of Education's presentation warned against teaching about systemic racism in America, known as critical race theory. They warned about it.....in other words made public comments about why they think it would be a bad idea if CRT was taught..... why did they warn about it only? BECAUSE IT IS NOT FUCKING TAUGHT... State Schools Superintendent Cade Brumley said the public's input will help craft the final proposed standards presented to the state school board. Brumley never mentioned critical race theory during his presentation, Instead of focusing on teaching history "in a more coherent way ... rather than the choppiness of the story of our history" currently being taught. you really dont read the articles you post closely haha Or do you think in Louisiana they should talk about the good about slavery then..