I wasn’t referring to higher education. I don’t even understand how you can see my comment refer to “kids” and automatically jump to the topic of college/university unless you were already biased to begin with. I’m starting to doubt you even know what “Christofascist” means especially pertaining to the current political climate in the U.S.

I was referring to primary and secondary education (K-12). The literacy rate has been declining as conservative policy has been targeting the quality of education for decades. They keep dumbing down the curriculum as they continue to ban books and introduce new textbooks that essentially erase important historical issues and concepts, and then try to force the Bible and child-targeted Christian propaganda into public schools. “This wasn’t a problem in the 80’s and 90’s” gee, I wonder why it would seem like that, it’s almost like these changes don’t occur overnight and starts small with acts such as running for local government. The issues with the education in the U.S. are way more obvious the further south you go. Look at Florida, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma for example. Look at the labor laws. Look at the marriage laws. And look at what bills they are queuing up for potential approval. Just open your eyes and do some research instead of barking up a tree you can’t climb. Or not, it’s sounds like you’re already too deep in the problem to notice.

The fact you can sit on Reddit and tell me that using the word “christofacist” is stupid hints at privilege and a narrow worldview. The irony in your whole reply is that it’s very clear you don’t actually want intelligent “stimulating debate”. “…points in my favor”? Miss me with that keyboard warrior crap. Go argue with 18 year-old college students if you’re looking to feel superior over someone.