As to your assertion about how the Constitution is taught, I would merely ask where you got that information. I have taught social studies in two different states and in 7 different school districts. I think that assertion is more urban legend than anything else.
As I said in another post as well, again, generally I agree things are stated correctly. But then they find things that aren't there, a right to privacy, a right to an abortion, the right for men to go to women's bathrooms and other things that aren't there. They think all businesses are covered by the right to regulate interstate commerce. You have to be smart enough to separate the definitions which are generally right from the discussions which frequently are not
So, you have a problem with actually teaching based on the Supreme Court decisions that explains those so-called rights? Isn't that educating the students to your side also?
Perhaps if you were a teacher or actually sat in a classroom while these type of lessons are being taught, you might actually have a difference of opinion. But you could never do that, right?
So you've said you've been teaching in a conservative, rural area. I've lived in eight States literally from coast to cost (Connecticut to California) and my kids have gone to a plethora of schools public and private. What is your knowledge of schools across the country based on?
My kids attended schools in Alabama, Rhode Island, Virginia, Florida and Kentucky. I also have a Master's degree in education where we studied schools nationwide. I taught in two of those states and for the Department of Defense. Remind me again where you taught and where you received your education degree?
So just to be clear, if I'm not a teacher I'm not entitled to an opinion. So where's your degree in economics that you can have an opinion on the economy?
Grow up. I have the right to talk about my experience whether you approve or not