She's in on it, she's tied up in some private school shyt from what I rememberLinda McMahon looking at him like![]()
She's in on it, she's tied up in some private school shyt from what I rememberLinda McMahon looking at him like![]()
I feel you. It got to a point where it wasn’t about him, I’ve worked in that department and studied education policy so it felt good to think about the positive and share with people.Breh, if I was you I wouldn't waste all that text, he reflexively defends anything Trump doeshas been for years
They about to call you Maga.
Does this mean we no longer have to pay taxes to schools? Or will they still be taking our money regardless but now no longer have any oversight.
(meaning essentially that we are paying them to discriminate against our kids now if they elect to.)
Meh, nothing surprises me with this administration...Wont happen. Congress aint having this shyt.
trump wouldn't be getting away with this kinda shyt, and being able to set these narratives, if the democrats would clean up house when they're in powerBreh, if I was you I wouldn't waste all that text, he reflexively defends anything Trump doeshas been for years
They just want privatization and chaosI feel like tearing down the Department of Education is more about putting Black, Latino, and pretty much minority students at an academic disadvantage.
In other words, they are looking to “dumb down” these populations of students as a way of setting them up to fail once they reach adulthood, either because of having a lack of college access or not receiving the proper education in k-12 because funding and resources were cut.
Public schools,, for the most part, are predominantly non-white, private schools, and Catholic/Charter schools are not feasible for low-income and working-class (not middle-class) families.
Department of Education isn't perfect, but completely abolishing it with no alternative isn't going to make the school situation in the US any better.
Yep. Its already bad enough local tax policy pays for the state of underperforming schools...I feel like tearing down the Department of Education is more about putting Black, Latino, and pretty much minority students at an academic disadvantage.
In other words, they are looking to “dumb down” these populations of students as a way of setting them up to fail once they reach adulthood, either because of having a lack of college access or not receiving the proper education in k-12 because funding and resources were cut.
Public schools, for the most part, are predominantly non-white, and private schools and Catholic/Charter schools are not feasible for low-income and working-class (not middle-class) families.
Department of Education isn't perfect, but completely abolishing it with no alternative isn't going to make the educational situation in the US any better.
Making sure poor people get access cutCan someone break this down for me in laymans terms of what this means exactly? As in, what will happen without the DOE?