This piece of legislation has nothing to do with indoctrination/doctrination. The purpose for the bill was to make sure that *students* have freedom to express any idea they have. Hope not to burst your bubble but this right/freedom is already "guaranteed" under the Constitution (which is why i understand and approve of the governor's veto).
Indoctrination involves subjugation of ideas from authority (teachers, principals, school board, etc.) on down. In this case I don't see how you can make your argument based on what this legislation was attempting.
Posted on August 26 at 10 a.m.Suggest removal
This piece of legislation has nothing to do with indoctrination/doctrination. The purpose for the bill was to make sure that *students* have freedom to express any idea they have. Hope not to burst your bubble but this right/freedom is already "guaranteed" under the Constitution (which is why i understand and approve of the governor's veto).
Indoctrination involves subjugation of ideas from authority (teachers, principals, school board, etc.) on down. In this case I don't see how you can make your argument based on what this legislation was attempting.
On