feel that laws banning books and curriculum are being driven by politicians to advance their careers.
These are the findings of an Ipsos poll conducted between August 19-22, 2022 on behalf of ParentsTogether.
FOR FOUR YEARS, extreme politicians have meddled in our kids’ education, turning classrooms and school board meetings into partisan food fights.They’re manufacturing fear and outrage over library books, history classes, and more. Across the country, they’re pushing to censor our kids and teachers. This makes it hard for kids to learn and grow.
By playing politics with public education, we’re failing our teachers and our kids. And what’s worse –– some politicians are trying to claim that this is what parents want. But parents don’t want extremists meddling in our kids’ education. The truth is, parents across the board overwhelmingly approve of our local schools and what our kids are learning. |
believe national, state, or local politicians should not have a big influence on what is taught in K-12 schools.
These are the findings of an Ipsos poll conducted between August 18-21, 2023, on behalf of ParentsTogether.
Public education is a cornerstone of our democracy and the key to our country’s future.
A strong public education has the power to not only teach our kids math and reading, but also prepare them to be good citizens, community members, and future leaders of a diverse and great country.
We believe that every child has the right to a public education—that every child, no matter their race or background or identity, should be able to succeed in the classroom and feel safe and supported in school.
believe schools should teach about cultures, identities, or perspectives that may be different from what students learn at home.
These are the findings of an Ipsos poll conducted between August 18-21, 2023, on behalf of ParentsTogether.
America’s strength comes from the free flow of ideas and speech.
We should be modeling those ideals in school, just like we do at home. Because we can’t censor the real world. Our kids need to learn how to work across differences, handle challenging topics, and ask hard questions in order to be successful, whether in college, their careers, or beyond.
Our kids’ education should empower them with age-appropriate lessons about our shared history and their classmates’ and teachers’ diverse identities that inspire, challenge, and inform them.