A recent AP-NORC poll reveals that a significant majority of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) adults in the United States believe that the history of racism, including slavery, segregation, and other racial issues, should be taught in K-12 public schools.
This sentiment comes amidst ongoing debates and legislative efforts in various states to restrict the scope of topics related to race that can be discussed in educational settings.
The poll highlights a strong opposition among AAPI adults to these restrictions, emphasizing the importance of educating young Americans about the nation's historical and ongoing struggles with racism.
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It's really heartening to see such strong support from the AAPI community for comprehensive education on America's history of racism. Education is a powerful tool for fostering understanding and empathy, and by exposing young people to these realities, we're laying the groundwork for a more inclusive future. The push against restricting these vital topics in schools shows a commitment to truth and progress that we should all stand behind.
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Most AAPI adults think history of racism should be taught in schools, poll finds
U.S. schools should teach about issues related to race, most Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders believe. They also oppose efforts to restrict what subjects can be discussed in the classroom,
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Most AAPI adults think history of racism should be taught in schools, AP-NORC poll finds
About 7 in 10 AAPI adults approve of K-12 public schools teaching about the history of slavery, racism and segregation.
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