Louisiana’s Department of Education Shifts From CRT to American Exceptionalism
A detail from the painting “Declaration of Independence” by John Trumbull (1826), depicting the Committee of Five: (L–R) John Adams, Robert Livingston, Roger Sherman, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin. Public Domain
Louisiana public schools are closing the door to woke ideologies in social studies curricula and turning instead to American exceptionalism.
“If you look throughout the course of American history, you see that we have always been on a quest for freedom, whether it was the signers of the Declaration of Independence or the abolishment of slavery,” Louisiana Superintendent of Education Cade Brumley told The Epoch Times.
Matt McGregor
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Matt McGregor is an Epoch Times reporter who covers general U.S. news and features.
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Louisiana’s Department of Education Shifts From CRT to American Exceptionalism
Louisiana public schools are closing the door to woke ideologies in social studies curricula and turning instead to American exceptionalism.
“If you look throughout the course of American history, you see that we have always been on a quest for freedom, whether it was the signers of the Declaration of Independence or the abolishment of slavery,” Louisiana Superintendent of Education Cade Brumley told The Epoch Times.
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