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New Hampshire is one of at least 25 states that passed laws in recent years restricting certain K-12 lessons or books addressing racism and other forms of oppression. It is now the first where such a law has been declared unconstitutional.
CONCORD — A federal judge struck down the state’s law banning the teaching of discrimination in public schools, concluding it was unconstitutionally vague and denied educators their right to due
CONCORD — A federal judge struck down the state’s law banning the teaching of discrimination in public schools, concluding it was unconstitutionally vague and denied educators their right to due
New Hampshire is one of at least 25 states that passed laws in recent years restricting certain K-12 lessons or books addressing racism and other forms of oppression. And it is the first where such a law has been declared unconstitutional.
Arguments are scheduled this week in federal court in a lawsuit challenging New Hampshire’s “banned concepts” law, which critics contend has muzzled classroom dialogue about racism and sexism.