4 ms·
> Who includes education about "intersection of race, society, and law" in mathematical books, for what purpose? That's the thing, they don't. And this is all
by fuzzer37 4y ago
> Who includes education about "intersection of race, society, and law" in mathematical books, for what purpose?
That's the thing, they don't. And this is all a farce to line the pockets of some publisher in bed with some lawmakers.
- jaywalk 4y agoI understand we don't have any evidence supporting Florida's claim, but you don't have any evidence supporting what you said either. I'm inclined to believe Florida until shown otherwise.
- onion2k 4y agoI'm inclined to believe Florida until shown otherwise. You don't need to pick a side. You're allowed to say you don't know.
- jaywalk 4y agoSure, but I am choosing to (loosely) pick a side. The only evidence we have is their claim, and I'll believe it unless better evidence comes to light against it.
- JaimeThompson 4y ago>I'm inclined to believe Florida until shown otherwise. That Florida made the active decision to not release the names of the books is a bit strange, don't you think? Seems like an open government would want to provide their citizens with the details of their decisions instead of hiding it.
- jaywalk 4y agoIt is a bit strange. But it could be something as simple as a provision in the contract with the publishers that they not release info on any textbooks that are rejected.
- JaimeThompson 4y agoIt's open information that has been released in the past by many states, including Florida. They released a list of the books this morning but not the reasons why they got rejected so it was a choice to not give the information out at the same time as the notice.