Educating children in critical race theory at a young age, will increase education on the topic, and hopefully decrease systemic racism. It will make generations of children, much more, excepting and knowledgeable than prior generations and decrease racism and misunderstanding.
@9GFVNN96mos6MO
While I agree with the premise, this misuse of commas and words like "excepting" rather than "accepting" change meanings and undermine validity.
@9GFW3TFIndependent6mos6MO
Systematic racism exists through certain corrupt individuals, not children, and therefore should not be taught in schools.
@9GFVWQZ6mos6MO
I agree to this comment about teaching Critical Race Theory at a young age to increase education on the topic, and hopefully decrease racism. I think it's important to start out as a young kid who knows that racism is not okay.
@9GFVMPK6mos6MO
I believe that, as long as they are not exposed to racism, they would not be racist. it is the parents and traditions passed down that cause these children to be racist, and not because they havent learnt about it. if they can learn by talking to others that everyone should be treated equal, then that is great. But, teaching them about what racism is could increase it instead of decrease. Children are not aware of what it is, and cannot be racist at such a young age without interference.
@QuorumShads6mos6MO
Critical race theory involves intricate sociopolitical concepts that may be difficult for younger children to fully comprehend. For instance, systemic racism is a multifaceted issue that even adults struggle with understanding. By introducing such complex topics at a young age, we may risk oversimplification or misinterpretation.
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