Red States: Mississippi CRT Prohibition Sign, Ohio Recognizes True Intent Behind Second Amendment

Several GOP-led countries passed measures this week that their respective lawmakers believe uphold the country’s founding principles.

In Mississippi, for example, Governor Tate Reeves signed a bill banning the teaching of highly divisive racism theory in the state’s public schools, based on The Daily Wire.

CRTs say it unwarranted claims that the country is systematically racist because its founding institutions were created by white people. Critics argue that such institutions clearly do not just favor whites over other ethnic groups in the United States and as such, any curriculum that promotes such narratives is divisive and unethical. consistent with the Constitution’s commitment to equality under the law.

Public schools may not teach students “that any sex, race, ethnicity, religion, or national origin is superior or inferior” or that “individus should be treated unfavorably on on the basis of sex, race, ethnicity, religion or national origin” the law prescribes.

“Across this great country, we are seeing a court-wide newspaper of a voiced minority of well-organized and well-funded activists who seek to break solidarity. helped make our country great,” Reeves speak Monday in a video message during the bill signing ceremony.

The governor continued: “Children are dragged to the front of the classroom and forced to declare themselves oppressors, taught that they should feel guilty because of the color of their skin or that they are victimized because of their race.

“That is why today, Mississippi is going one step further to ensure our children receive the objective and equitable education they need to reach their full potential as adults. individuals rather than libertarians.”

Reeves said he expected Racism advocates to accuse Mississippi of preventing children from learning about “important historical events” like slavery or the Civil Rights Movement, an allegation he called is “obvious mistake”.

“All elements of Mississippi and all elements of American history, both good and bad, should be taught in our schools, during this period,” said Reeves.

Meanwhile, in Ohio, GOP Governor Mike DeWine Signed The law allows people to carry concealed firearms without first obtaining a state permit.

The so-called “bringing the constitution” law makes Ohio the 23rd state in the nation to have adopted the law.

Senate Bill 215 allows anyone over the age of 21 and legally eligible to own a firearm, concealed. It also removes the requirement that citizens notify police that they are carrying a weapon, although they must disclose the truth if required. The law takes effect 90 days from the date of signing”, The Daily Wire reported.

“A person living, working, and driving through areas of recent outbreaks of violence need not complete government paperwork, do a background check, take a class, and then wait for the government to proceed. government exercising the right guaranteed by the state of Ohio,” speak Rob Sexton of the Buckeye Gun Association in January.

“Government. DeWine promised during the campaign to the Buckeye Gun Association and to Ohio’s 4 million gun owners that he would sign a Bring the Constitution bill if it made it to his desk. And he fulfilled his promise.” speak Dean Rieck, executive director of the Buckeye Firearms Association.