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Protect against Title IX and submit a comment by September 12, 2022.

The US Department of Education released their proposed changes to Title IX regulations that would dramatically change the future for women and girls in federally funded activities and programs. There are many negative impacts that will harm girls, women, and families.

A government portal has been set up for you to make a comment submission.  It is very straight-forward and easy to do.  In addition, this governmental body is required to read every submission, large and small – before they can finalize the new “Rule.”  So rest assured, your input will be read and considered.

TAKE A STAND TODAY

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The city of Glasgow announced a new comprehensive sex education program yesterday that will begin teaching students as young as four. The program will begin with Primary 1 students and build each year upon previous knowledge, following the students all the way through secondary school. According to the British TimesOnline:

“In the early years, youngsters will learn the names of different parts of the human body and discover how animals reproduce. By P3 — aged about seven — they will ‘know and understand where humans come from.’ In their final year of secondary school, they will be taught about issues around Aids and HIV.”

The deputy leader of Glasgow City Council, Councillor James Coleman reported in the announcement that this is the first comprehensive sex education curriculum designed to span throughout students’ school careers

According to the city, the concerns of students and parents heavily influenced the development of the program, and teachers, parents, and students are all very pleased with the curriculum that has already been piloted in 13 primaries and two secondary schools. The city emphasized in its announcement that the program welcomes and encourages the involvement of parents at every level of the program

However, conservatives in Glasgow are rightly concerned. In a city with higher than average teenage pregnancy and almost half of all new cases of HIV in Scotland, a systematic and impersonal sex education program beginning with students as young as four may not be the most effective approach to encouraging safe sexual practices.