I still think this isn’t a failure of giving parents the right to what’s exposed to their children. The points you mentioned, to me, are a case of the system n

I still think this isn’t a failure of giving parents the right to what’s exposed to their children. The points you mentioned, to me, are a case of the system not doing its job properly. A board not reviewing or representing the parents is not a problem with what parents have the right to show their children. A simple waiver that parents sign, that details the more “edgy” (according to the local area/group) material to be available for check out for the kids seems to me to resolve much of this. Books won’t be banned, but parents have a say what their child can check out at the library.