Critical Race Theory (CRT)
The Heritage Foundation
Critical Race Theory (CRT) makes race the prism through which its proponents analyze all aspects of American life—and do so with a degree of persistence that has helped CRT impact all of American life. CRT underpins identity politics, an ongoing effort to reimagine the United States as a nation riven by groups, each with specific claims on victimization. In entertainment, as well as the education and workforce sectors of society, CRT is well-established, driving decision-making according to skin color—not individual value and talent. As Critical Theory ideas become more familiar to the viewing public in everyday life, CRT’s intolerance becomes “normalized,” along with the idea of systemic racism for Americans, weakening public and private bonds that create trust and allow for civic engagement.
Hillsdale College
Critical race theory is fast becoming America’s new institutional orthodoxy. Yet most Americans have never heard of it—and of those who have, many don’t understand it. It’s time for this to change. We need to know what it is so we can know how to fight it.
In explaining critical race theory, it helps to begin with a brief history of Marxism. Originally, the Marxist Left built its political program on the theory of class conflict. Marx believed that the primary characteristic of industrial societies was the imbalance of power between capitalists and workers. The solution to that imbalance, according to Marx, was revolution: the workers would eventually gain consciousness of their plight, seize the means of production, overthrow the capitalist class, and usher in a new socialist society.
In explaining critical race theory, it helps to begin with a brief history of Marxism. Originally, the Marxist Left built its political program on the theory of class conflict. Marx believed that the primary characteristic of industrial societies was the imbalance of power between capitalists and workers. The solution to that imbalance, according to Marx, was revolution: the workers would eventually gain consciousness of their plight, seize the means of production, overthrow the capitalist class, and usher in a new socialist society.
Citizens for Renewing America
An A-to-Z guide on how to stop Critical Race Theory and reclaim your local school board LINK
President Trump's 1776 Report
The declared purpose of the President’s Advisory 1776Commission is to “enable a rising generation tounderstand the history and principles of the founding ofthe United States in 1776 and to strive to form a moreperfect Union.” This requires a restoration of Americaneducation, which can only be grounded on a history ofthose principles that is “accurate, honest, unifying,inspiring, and ennobling.” And a rediscovery of ourshared identity rooted in our founding principles is thepath to a renewed American unity and a confidentAmerican future.
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Key Takeaways of CRT:1. Critical Race Theory makes race the prism through which its proponents analyze all
aspects of American life.2. CRT underpins identity politics, which reimagines the U.S. as a nation riven bygroups, each with specific claims on victimization.3. CRT’s intolerance can be found in schools, the workplace, and the entertainmentsector, “normalizing” belief in systemic racism for the average American.
Here's Your Primer On Critical Race Theory
For those who subscribe to critical race theory, understanding 'whiteness' and all its problems is key to understanding all races in America.
The State Board of Education passed a resolution in support of Critical Race Theory and the radical 1619 Project. The resolution declared Ohio and its education system as "systemically racist against blacks, indigenous people and people of color and in need of internal examination, correction for achievement gaps, disparate discipline, white supremacy, cultural insensitivity, hate speech, and implicit bias" in a 12 to 5 vote on Tuesday, July 14, 2020.
Read about it here LINK
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