- Oct 6, 2008
- 125,001
- 60,456
...discipline policies based on race.
In Washington State, thanks to a law passed by Democrats last year, a school district just approved a new policy where teachers and school officials must consider a student’s race when doling out discipline.
Which means that white students will likely be disciplined more severely than non-white students.
...new “culturally responsive” student discipline policy. It means student discipline would not be consistent based on conduct. Instead, a school considers a student’s race and background. It would likely offer harsher punishments to white students, even if the conduct is identical to that of a black or Hispanic student.
The disparate treatment is championed in the name of inclusion. But it’s not just a Clover Park School District controversy.
The culturally responsive policy impacts every Washington school district after Democrats passed a law institutionalizing critical race theory in student discipline."
"Washington State schools will begin disciplining students based on RACE
Just when you think it can’t get any more absurd, leftists find a way to prove you wrong.In Washington State, thanks to a law passed by Democrats last year, a school district just approved a new policy where teachers and school officials must consider a student’s race when doling out discipline.
Which means that white students will likely be disciplined more severely than non-white students.
...new “culturally responsive” student discipline policy. It means student discipline would not be consistent based on conduct. Instead, a school considers a student’s race and background. It would likely offer harsher punishments to white students, even if the conduct is identical to that of a black or Hispanic student.
The disparate treatment is championed in the name of inclusion. But it’s not just a Clover Park School District controversy.
The culturally responsive policy impacts every Washington school district after Democrats passed a law institutionalizing critical race theory in student discipline."