- 2:12: Benson addresses what he
calls the left’s use of race baiting “dog whistles” to stymie political
debate.
- 4:04: How “End of Discussion”
addresses claims that voter ID laws are being used to limit minority
voters.
- 6:12: What should the right do
to combat the left’s claims of racial bias when it comes to voter ID laws?
- 7:48: Benson, who announced he is gay in the book, addresses a chapter called, “Bake Me a Cake Bigots,” and explains why many of those who oppose same-sex marriage shouldn’t be described as bigots (even though he doesn’t agree with their viewpoint) Watch the Interview
Should
High School Students Learn Anti-American History? Why the fight over high
school history standards matters. The
growing battle over the College Board’s Advanced Placement U.S. History (APUSH) framework is being described by Politico and others as the usual
scrape over American exceptionalism. It is that to a point, of course. But it
is really about national survival. The continuation of self-government and
liberty depends on the willingness of citizens to sacrifice for a greater good,
which in turn relies on a sound educational grounding on civic virtues. The
College Board’s latest framework seems almost intended to rupture these
connections. The College Board is a
non-profit organization that for decades has administered advanced placement
tests to about half a million high school students. In order to help teachers
prepare their charges for the tests, the College Board gives “thematic”
guidance. Thus its frameworks. The
current framework, published last fall, has been put together for years by a
group of college history professors gathered together by the College Board. And
this is what dooms it, in the eyes of many, many critics: The framework, like
the Obama administration-supported Common Core, represents another attempt to
nationalize education and reflects the reflexive anti-American bias of the
faculty lounge ……
- 7 Supreme Court Cases to Watch for This June (Editor's Note: Please do read this one. These are stories I've followed for some time. The decisions coming from this Supreme Court this year will have remarkable long term consequences if decided incorrectly. No matter how they decide on any of these issues it's long overdue for a 28th amendment to the U.S. Constitution creating term and age limits for the federal judiciary.)
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