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Evidence Suggests Private Schooling No More Likely Than Public to Fuel Right‐Wing Militancy SHARE
For some people, a considerable worry about private education is that it might foster right‐wing hate and militancy. This concern can be seen in a series of HuffPostarticles over the last few years sounding alarms about textbooks in some private schools, and in this recent op‐ed attacking efforts to expand educational freedom in West Virginia. Says the latter:
We have seen where this leads. In some Middle Eastern cultures, private schools called madrassas have been known to engage in religious and political indoctrination beginning at a very young age, even including combat training with military weapons. These are the people who brought down the twin towers of the World Trade Center.
CanadaUnited-statesWest-virginiaAmericansAmericaAmericanAshli-babbittBonnie-kristianPatrick-wolfUs-senateSchool-choice-mythsProud-boy-academyFeaturing
Ben Scafidi (@edeconKSU1), Professor of Economics and Director of the Education Economics Center, Kennesaw State University;
Martin Lueken, Director, Fiscal Research and Education Center, EdChoice; moderated by
Neal McCluskey (@NealMcCluskey), Director, Center for Educational Freedom, Cato Institute.
COVID-19 has powerfully impacted K–12 schooling, making it especially clear that no single school can serve all diverse children and that families need options. As a result, at least 28 states have seen legislation introduced this year to increase or expand private school choice. Unfortunately, a myth that has long dogged school choice continues to stand in the way: that choice “siphons” money from public schools. In this forum, Ben Scafidi and Martin Lueken, who tackle the siphoning myth in the new Cato book
Martin-luekenBen-scafidiSchool-choice-mythsRecord-straightEducation-freedomமார்டின்-லூஎக்கேன்பள்ளி-தேர்வு-கட்டுக்கதைகள்பதிவு-நேராககல்வி-சுதந்திரம்