Terry McAuliffe: "I don't think parents should be telling schools what they should teach."
Could that have anything to do with
Garland's son-in-law's education company which markets materials for the Critical Race Theory being peddled to some public school districts?
“Panorama Education, co-founded by Xan Tanner, sells surveys to school districts nationwide with a focus on ‘social and emotion climate,' according to a report by Forbes. With contracts in more than 50 of the 100 largest school districts in the U.S., Panorama Education claims to be supporting ‘13 million students in 23,000 schools and 1,500 districts across 50 states.'”
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D) plays on Garland's team. He's
proclaimed that anti-Critical Race Theory parents should not be “telling schools what they should teach."
(Seems as though Terry has that backwards. Parents are telling schools what NOT to teach their children.)
Like many of America's churches, public schools have shifted from in-class instruction to, first the virtual classes, and often subsequently, student mask mandates.
That's led to an unintended consequence. A surge in home schooling. The
Associated Press News noted in 2020 that: “
The surge [in home schooling]
has been confirmed by the U.S. Census Bureau, which reported in March that the rate of households homeschooling their children rose to 11% by September 2020, more than doubling from 5.4% just six months earlier...
Black households saw the largest jump; their homeschooling rate rose from 3.3% in the spring of 2020 to 16.1% in the fall.”