The CSU study is partly an exercise in rationalizing policies that progressive Democrats and the teachers’ unions already want.
Maybe at some point it will occur to more people that doubling down on a demonstrably failed system is not the only possible approach.
Maybe Denver schools could become less concerned with indoctrinating students with leftist talking points and more concerned with teaching them how to read and do math.
“The most sought-after candidates are those who demonstrate a willingness to conform to controversial views on race, identity, and a teacher’s essential role and responsibilities,” the report reads.
It’s worth remembering America’s first-ever gun control laws were passed in the post-Civil War south to disarm newly freed black citizens.
The purpose of education is to equip students with the tools necessary to think critically.
Today, Denver Public Schools is again reverting to its old segregationist ways.
The far-left Colorado Working Families Party (CWP) has put its name on about two dozen city council and school board candidates in support of their election across the Denver-metro area, endorsing entire slates in some cases.
All totaled, the IEC spent nearly $200,000 in a week without identifying a single contribution.
These positions are remarkable for their arrogance and for the lack of understanding of what families are struggling with.
This will reassure some parents while alerting others who may want to shift their children to different schools in the district.
If legislators are going to claim to care about teacher pay, they should at least vote that way when given the opportunity.
