The underlying case that (ostensibly) serves as the predicate for the Fla bill is an interesting read. What matters most is context. Children in school are sacrosanct. Any deviation from approved, traditional, for lack of a better word, instruction/guidance is met with skepticism/opposition. It's not what society is doing that's material, it's what teachers are/aren't doing that's salient. The boundaries and roles of schools/parents are also implicated. It's definitely interesting.That's an interesting thought, but it's not really responsive to the question I was trying to ask. I'm not interested in how the issue impacts Democrats or Republicans. The politics of the issue isn't even secondary or third...ary 🤣 to what I'm asking. I can't imagine that hoopsdoc is concerned about Dems losing Congressional seats, so just wondering what specifically about the concept he finds insane.
Is anyone willing to make the argument that American society doesn't fairly strongly "otherize" LBGQT lives? A lot of what I saw in the article makes the argument that society is most definitely not "not teaching gender or sexual orientation" to young children. Is it only a problem when the sexual orientation being pushed is something other than straight cisgender? That seems like an interesting topic for conversation.