Well yes, this is what they mean when they talk about "combating privilege".
Well yes, this is what they mean when they talk about "combating privilege".
In the context of primary education, and I mean this in the most sincere way possible, what if they don't want to? You're ignoring the agency of the students. A lot of children, occasionally my younger self included, see it as their duty to rebel against the educational system. So how can you improve someone's educational attainment against their will?
Likewise, there is nothing the occupying US army can spend money on to solve extremism in Iraq.
They would have to entirely reinvent their organization to be something that it’s not. This is the NAACP unwisely putting pressure where it’s not needed (schools) instead of where it is needed (legislators). Blame the NAACP for failing at the governmental level and trying to backdoor into the schooling level.