Restriction on K-12 Teaching of Certain Race/Sex-Related "Concepts" Not Unconstitutionally Vague

A federal appeals court has ruled that a state law restricting how K-12 schools can teach certain concepts related to race and sex does not violate constitutional vagueness standards. The decision in Black Emergency Response Team v. Drummond upholds the legality of such restrictions, arguing that educators can still understand and comply with the law’s boundaries. Legal scholars and advocates are now weighing whether the ruling sets a precedent for similar policies nationwide. The case highlights ongoing debates over educational content and free speech in public schools.

So the Tenth Circuit held Wednesday, in Black Emergency Response Team v. Drummond; a short excerpt from the opinion, by… The post Restriction on K-12 Teaching of Certain Race/Sex-Related "Concepts" Not Unconstitutionally Vague appeared first on Reason Magazine.