One more Stuttgart teacher sign Critical Race Theory pledge on Feb. 6

One more Stuttgart teacher sign Critical Race Theory pledge on Feb. 6
0Comments

Critical Race Theory will be taught by one more teacher in Stuttgart, according to an online pledge from the Zinn Education Project.

The pledge was signed by no teachers on Feb. 5, the day before. It now has one pledge from Stuttgart teacher.

They’re one of the thousands of US teachers pledging to continue educating students about the controversial Critical Race Theory, which explains racism is embedded in US culture and politics.

The Stuttgart teacher wrote “I believe the truth is important. We must be able to see all sides of every issue and event in history. We must be willing to listen and understand, even when it goes against everything we learned and believed out of nondisclosure and misunderstanding.” when pledging to teach Critical Race Theory.

Though the concept was first suggested in the late 70’s, it has recently exploded as a contentious issue between the American right and left in the last two years.

Many who signed the pledge are defying state bans on the teachings. Arizona, Idaho, Iowa, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas have passed legislation banning discussions about the US being inherently racist.

Other states, such as Montana and South Dakota, have denounced the teachings without passing specific legislation.

In an interview with The Washington Free Beacon‘, Ashley Varner of the Freedom Foundation accused the Zinn Education Project of providing “left-leaning propaganda to teachers.”

Teachers in Stuttgart who’ve pledged to teach Critical Race Theory
Teachers Thoughts on Critical Race Theory
Sandie Ragland I believe the truth is important. We must be able to see all sides of every issue and event in history. We must be willing to listen and understand, even when it goes against everything we learned and believed out of nondisclosure and misunderstanding.


Related

Dr. G. Keith Pinchback, Chancellor, Ed.D. - Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas

Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas ranks among Arkansas public institutions with highest in-state tuition and fees in 2024

In 2024, in-state students at Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas in Helena faced college costs totaling $3,800, according to the latest disclosure from the National Center for Education Statistics.

Steven Bloomberg Southeast Arkansas College President - LinkedIn

Cost of college increased for all Southeast Arkansas College students during 2022-23 school year

Tuition for in-state students at Southeast Arkansas College increased by 8.9% for the 2022-23 academic year, according to the latest data, according to the latest disclosure from the National Center for Education Statistics.

Steven Bloomberg Southeast Arkansas College President - LinkedIn

Southeast Arkansas College ranks among Arkansas’ least affordable public colleges for in-state students in 2024

In 2024, in-state tuition and fees at Southeast Arkansas College in Pine Bluff amounted to $5,200, according to the latest disclosure from the National Center for Education Statistics.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Lowe Delta News.