Current Affairs

Trump DEI purge hurts military schools, some parents say, and they’re suing

The school Ministry of Defense for the American Service Children is a source of pride for many military parents. But a small and growing choir of protest, such as withdrawal and last seasons, stresses the increase in the use of these schools as a political floor – and that education for American military families will suffer.

The Trump administration is rooting books from the Pentagon schools, which include the topics of diversity, racism and women’s studies-the topics that it describes as exciting to the dispute. In the wake of similar directives to remove hundreds of books from the shelves of American service academies, Defense Minister Beit Higseth ordered earlier this month these military universities, such as those referred to as West Point and the Maritime Academy, to end positive action measures.

But some American forces-who are also parents in schools-say that the ban on literature, curricula and some clubs in primary and secondary schools run by the Pentagon violates the rights of the first amendment under the constitution. They say these are the same rights that they swore on.

Why did we write this

Schools of the Ministry of Defense for children of the service remove the books that the Trump administration does not like. Some military parents object, saying that this will harm education.

Last month, a group of parents filed a lawsuit against the Pentagon and Minister Higseth, claiming that the army is the books of “Al -Hajar Al -Sahihah” in a way that reaches control in teaching children who, because of the work of their military parents abroad, have limited school options.

“I think the most stupid phrase in military history is” our diversity is our strength. “I think our strength is our unity; Our strength is our common goal – regardless of our background. “

Melanie Steston Freeman/employees/file

The novel “to kill the emulator”, which deals with topics such as bias and injustice, is among those that were withdrawn from the shelves of schools managed by the Ministry of Defense to the children of the service members after directing the agency to remove materials related to diversity, equality and integration.

In the wake of President Donald Trump’s executive orders and the initiatives of the Secretary Higseth, some students in the schools of the Ministry of Defense “are increasingly afraid of discussing race and sex in their classroom, because they are afraid to silence teachers who are afraid of violating” new rules, as the case claims.

One of the parents, Jessica Henninger, says that she and her husband, a US military soldier, decided to become prosecutors despite concerns about the possible repercussions.

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