We Have Another CNN Meltdown for the Ages
How Joe Biden Got His Revenge on the Democratic Party
CNN Analyst Summarizes the Trump's MAGA Landslide in Two Words
The Press Continues to Struggle Over a Trump Victory as Denial Prevents Honest...
Why the Democrats Really Lost
The Hamas-Hezbollah-Iran-UN Axis of Evil
The Office of Citizen - Guardians of Meaning
Restoring America's Economic Prosperity: How President-Elect Trump Can Lead Us Forward
Trump Won, Day One: Protect the Children: America's Lost Migrant Children Crisis
How Trump Can Start Draining the Swamp
Trump’s Victory Establishes the GOP as the Tariff Party
Restore America's Freedom to Innovate
Will Trump Shed Light on the Epstein, Diddy Files?
It Only Took Three Days for Foreign Countries to Get In Line After...
Everything You Need to Know About the Insane 4B Movement
Tipsheet

Ilhan Omar Blames GOP for 'False Narratives' Surrounding Critical Race Theory, Denies its Existence in Schools

AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

As Republicans across the country look to ban critical race theory, a controversial doctrine that highlights systemic racism as defining framework of U.S. history, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) rejected the idea that it is even being taught to public school students.

Advertisement

Omar’s comments on Saturday follows Wisconsin Rep. Glenn Grothman (R) introducing legislation that would prevent public schools in Washington, D.C. from being permitted to teach critical race theory. His bill is the latest effort by Republicans to put an end to critical race theory in schools.

Grothman said in a press release Friday that critical race theory teaches students "to hate each other and hate their country."

In other words, students being taught that they are defined by the color of their skin, not the content of their character.

Idaho, Oklahoma, Texas, Tennessee and Iowa have already passed legislation to prevent the controversial doctrine from being taught and 16 other states have introduced bills looking to ban it, according to NBC News.

Advertisement

Supporters of critical race theory have said there needs to be increased dialogue regarding systemic racism in America and the dark parts of the country's history. They allege that racism is a social construct and that it does not stem from individual bias.

However, the doctrine has been deemed controversial over fears that it would push further racial division.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement