Virginia’s Fairfax County Public Schools is asking parents and teachers for input on the school system’s future “anti-racism” and “anti-bias” policy. Pictured: Becca Blacksten practices a presentation on stereotypes about Jewish mothers for a "Combating Intolerance" class Sept. 27, 2019, at McLean High School in Fairfax County. (Photo: Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post/Getty Images) Parents in one of the nation’s largest school districts are being asked about how schools should teach their children about systemic racism, “multiple identities,” and ways to “challenge power and privilege.” Virginia’s Fairfax County Public Schools sent a survey Thursday to parents and teachers seeking input about the school system’s future “anti-racism” and “anti-bias” policy.