
Department of Ed Counts Its Days
For more than four decades, Eagle Forum and the conservative movement have called for the Department of Education to be abolished.
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For more than four decades, Eagle Forum and the conservative movement have called for the Department of Education to be abolished.
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President-elect Donald Trump has boldly proclaimed his plans for his first 100 days in office. Trump outlined a conservative vision in stark contrast to the radical stances of the Biden-Harris administration that caused them to lose the election.
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The U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate returned to Washington, D.C. after a long but successful recess.
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Join CPL for a Free Online Briefing – What to Do! This event information is from the Child Protection League, a Title IX Network member. They have scheduled a free briefing for, Thursday, February 22nd starting at 1:00 pm, Central time, and 2:00 pm, EST.
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As parents are stocking their shopping carts with pencils, paper, and other classroom items, the cost at the cash register isn’t the biggest thing weighing on their minds. With politics and extreme agendas driving curriculum in public schools, parents are concerned about what their children will face and if they will be able to advocate for their child’s well-being.
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Eagle Forum asks for your help in contacting your Representative and ask them to vote YES on H.R. 734, the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act.
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On February 7, 2017 Representative Thomas Massie (R-KY) introduced H.R. 899, a bill to abolish the federal Department of Education. The bill, which is one sentence long, states, “The Department of Education shall terminate on December 31, 2018.”
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Far more personal information on students than is necessary is being collected by public schools, according to the Fordham Law School Center on Law and Information Policy, which investigated education records in all 50 states.
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Are taxpayer-subsidized infomercials and payoffs to friendly commentators the federal government’s answer to education problems?
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The flap over the Department of Education consigning 300,000 copies of “Helping Your Child to Learn History” to the dumpster is evidence anew that the Federal Government should have no role in education. Illiteracy and low scores in public schools are a national scandal, but it’s hard to see how federal spending improves anything.
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The liberals have been going all out to protect the privacy of individuals against government efforts to ferret out al Qaeda sleeper cells that might be plotting to kill us. But there is one thing I don’t understand: why aren’t they just as solicitous to preserve the Fourth Amendment rights of U.S. citizens who attend public school?
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Requiring schoolchildren to respond to nosy questionnaires has been a pervasive abuse of children in the classroom for more than two decades.
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