Избранный президент Дональд Трамп объявил о репарациях белым людям в Америке, чтобы исправить несправедливость, вызванную антибелой политикой Байдена.
Трамп говорит, что он также намерен выполнить свое обещание ликвидировать Министерство образования США, среди других действий, которые окажут огромное влияние на государственное образование и американских студентов.
Yahoo.com сообщает: С тех пор, как Трамп занял пост президента в ошеломляющей победе над вице-президентом Камалой Харрис, Трамп объявил в видео о своих 10 “ключевых идеях” для того, что, по его мнению, укрепит систему образования Америки. В повестку дня включены такие предложения, как возвращение молитвы в государственных школах и обучение учащихся “любить свою страну, а не ненавидеть свою страну.”
В конце своего видеообъявления Трамп удвоил свой предыдущий обет ликвидировать США. Департамент образования.
45-й и вскоре будущий 47-й президент заявил, что “очень рано в своей второй администрации, он будет ” закрывать “департамент со штаб-квартирой в Вашингтоне, округ Колумбия, и отправлять ” всю работу в области образования и образования и потребности обратно в Штаты.“
“Мы хотим, чтобы они руководили образованием наших детей, потому что они будут справляться с этим гораздо лучше, - сказал Трамп о штатах.
Он сказал о федеральном агентстве: “Хуже не сделаешь. Мы тратим больше денег на одного ученика в три раза, чем любая другая нация, и все же мы абсолютно на дне.”
In another video message, Trump said he would direct the Department of Justice to go after diversity, equity, and inclusion programs.
The law enforcement agency would “pursue federal civil rights cases against schools that continue to engage in racial discrimination and schools that persist in explicit unlawful discrimination under the guise of equity.”
The president-elect said he would tax the endowments of schools engaging in racial equity work and fine them. He proposed that a “portion of the seized funds will then be used as restitution for victims of these illegal and unjust policies, policies that hurt our country so badly.”
While Trump doesn’t explicitly say who would be considered “victims” of so-called equity discrimination, it’s safe to presume that he intends to center white families, given the slew of anti-DEI lawsuits that have gone to court claiming anti-white discrimination – including lawsuits filed by America First Legal, which was founded by Trump’s incoming deputy chief of staff for policy, Stephen Miller.
Democratic strategist Ameshia Cross warns that Trump’s plan to eliminate the Department of Education will have sweeping impacts on Black and brown communities.
“There [are] a vast amount of individuals across this country who don’t understand essentially the functions of the department, up to and including student debt relief. But also…things like the Pell Grant, which helps provide college accessibility for over 80% of the Black population,” Cross told theGrio. “Many of those students will go on to HBCUs and other institutions, and they would not stand a chance without being able to have some of the grant funding support that comes out of the Department [of Education].”
Cross explained that the Department of Education is also responsible for investigating claims of discrimination against students based on race, gender, disability, or religion.
She noted that these include “students who have been abused, students who are calling out because they have significant trauma from events that have happened on campus,” including incidents like the recent pro-Trump racist texts sent to Black college students.
However, Trump’s vow to eliminate the Department of Education faces a procedural hurdle. Congress would have to pass legislation to do so, and Republicans don’t have enough votes in the U.S. Senate to pass such a bill without eliminating the filibuster.
“That is highly unlikely,” said Cross. However, she cautioned that Trump could essentially “kill” the department through executive actions, including dramatically defunding the agency and eliminating positions and programs.
“It will diminish [a] department so large that it cannot do its normal function,” she explained.
Any elimination of or dramatic decrease in funding for the Education Department would ultimately burden states with funding education for millions of students.
“When you push things over to the states and say ‘states’ rights,’ it gives us echoes of Jim Crow,” said Cross. “States have always been the battlefield, and I think that they’re going to be an even stronger battlefield right now.”
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