![]() Kendi, whose book is assigned reading in some elementary schools. Shapiro began by pointing out that a “very boiled down version” of CRT is being taught in elementary schools through authors such as Ibram X. “It’s ridiculous and a massive distraction that, I think, is intentionally meant to be a distraction from what people are really feeling frustrated about: the precariousness of their work lives, the fact that people feel overworked, that they have no control over the work that they’re doing, that they feel alienated over the work that they’re doing,” Kasparian said. Kasparian began time claiming that culture war topics such as CRT are often “manufactured as a distraction.” CRT is a graduate level course that is not being taught in elementary school classrooms, and the outrage over it from parents is a manifestation of other underlying societal issues, she said. institutions and determine social outcomes. The next debate topic began as a discussion over the culture war and morphed into a debate over the scope and influence of Critical Race Theory (CRT), which asserts that systemic racism continues to influence U.S. The exceptions to the general decline are “in areas specific local areas where there have been attempts to take back control locally.” “To suggest that any national standard of education will not only please all of those people but prove to be successful in such a wide variety of circumstances for some 330 million people, we’ve tried this with a radically increasing federal education budget over the course of the last 30 years and what we’ve got is failing public schools all over the United States,” he continued. “The diverse population encompasses and enormous number of people who have very different beliefs about how education ought to be done.” Relative to Finland, “the United States has an incredibly diverse population,” Shapiro said. Comparing Finland’s educational system to that of the United States, then, is flawed, he argued. “First of all, Finland is not the United States,” Shapiro responded. Schools in Finland are barred from charging tuition fees, and each one is financed through taxes. While Finland has not explicitly banned private schools, the country has all but eliminated them. Finland “has the top education model, and they have completely banned private education,” Kasparian said. Kasparian began by arguing that the United States should ban private education altogether. ![]() The first point of contention came over school choice and the value of private education. ![]() The main breaking point with California came over lifestyle, however. ![]() He said that he chose to live in Florida in part because of its tax rates – Florida does not tax income – and its vibrant Jewish community. Florida is a wonderful state,” Shapiro explained. “It was one of the best decisions that I have ever made for my family. Since Shapiro emigrated from California last year, The Daily Wire’s editor emeritus has “not thought one day about that decision.” Shapiro has ‘not thought one day’ about leaving California The Daily Wire has compiled some highlights from the event. The two commentators found plenty to disagree on while headlining the Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry’s annual dinner. Kasparian, who cohosts the popular progressive online news show “The Young Turks,” offered her perspective as progressive pundit against Shapiro’s conservative viewpoint. Daily Wire editor emeritus Ben Shapiro debated Ana Kasparian Monday night, covering topics such as education, Critical Race Theory, and the news media.
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