I’m not surprised. This is exactly the kind of shared history that intelligent people want taught and the kind of true facts history that Republicans want to bury. |
I knew about it. I asked earlier for a link to the survey. I cannot find any information on it. |
I’m not sure what your post is meant to show. I’m not the person who posted the link-less survey result, but IIRC from the aftermath of George Floyd’s murder, it didn’t seem like the average American knew much about Black history or how Black history IS American history. |
+1 It was pretty clear that very few people knew about the Tulsa massacre before Trump planned a rally on the anniversary, or Juneteenth before it became a federal holiday. There’s information earlier in this thread indicating that events like this that happened in Florida aren’t being taught to Florida students. https://www.tampabay.com/news/florida-politics/2021/06/07/gov-ron-desantis-targets-critical-race-theory-as-florida-examines-academic-standards/ https://news.yahoo.com/florida-race-massacre-rosewood-1923-erased-from-history-163323201.html?soc_src=social-sh&soc_trk=tw&tsrc=twtr&utm_campaign=meetedgar&utm_medium=social&utm_source=meetedgar.com |
Not only are they not taught, but Florida and other white supremacist states are trying to make it illegal for teachers to even mention some of these incidents. You know, because the White students might “feel bad,” and that can’t be allowed to happen. |
Florida lets veterans with high school diplomas teach in their schools.
https://www.fldoe.org/veterans/ |
Um, here’s what actually Florida was doing: the state objected to a lesson about slavery, saying it “may lead to a viewpoint of an ‘oppressor vs. oppressed’ based solely on race or ethnicity" https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/education/article278582149.html |