When you read enough news about the declining quality of schools in this country — particularly public schools — it’s easy for your eyes to glaze over after a while. All the stories sound the same. We spend nearly a trillion dollars on our public school system every year. And the results are objectively terrible. Only around one-third of 12th graders have English language proficiency — meaning they can barely speak English. The math numbers, as you might imagine, are even worse. Roughly 1 in 10 public school students experience “sexual misconduct” at the hands of a school employee (and that’s a conservative estimate that hasn’t been updated in two decades, before the LGBT movement was spending billions of dollars a year with the express goal of sexualizing children).
Meanwhile a quarter of students are “chronically absent,” meaning they miss at least 10% of the school year. Violent incidents in schools have increased by around 40% in the last couple of years. And so on and so on. We could easily drone on, for the next hour, listing all of the problems you’re already aware of.
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