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US Supreme Court lets parents opt kids out of classes with LGBT storybooks
WASHINGTON, June 27 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Friday in favor of Christian and Muslim parents in Maryland ...
Justices let parents opt children out of classes with LGBTQ+ storybooks
WASHINGTON – Public schools in Maryland must allow parents with religious objections to withdraw their children from classes ...
Amazon S3 on MSN13 天
Kids Seem To Prefer Storybooks That Explain How And Why
It’s no surprise that young children are constantly asking the question “why?” Research has now shown that children prefer to ...
Supreme Court rules Maryland parents can pull children from public school lessons that use ...
Chicago advocates and educators worry the ruling could have a chilling effect on curricula. The court ruled the schools ...
Independent Journal Review8 天
Kids Shouldn’t Be Forced To Read LGBTQ Storybooks, Supreme Court Rules
The Supreme Court sided Friday with parents seeking to opt their children out of required LGBTQ storybook lessons. In an ...
Supreme Court sides with parents who objected to kids' books on gender identity, sexuality
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a group of parents who wanted to opt their children out of instruction with storybooks ...
Reuters8 天
US Supreme Court lets parents opt kids out of classes with LGBT storybooks
US Supreme Court lets parents opt kids out of classes with LGBT storybooks By Andrew Chung June 27, 20258:07 AM PDTUpdated June 27, 2025 ...
Parents may pull their children from classes that offend their religion, Supreme Court rules
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled Friday that parents have a right to opt their schoolchildren out of classes and lessons ...
SCOTUS: Parents can opt kids out of classes with LGBTQ book characters
At issue was whether school systems are required to provide parents with an "opt-out" option when parents claim their ...
Supreme Court sides with religious parents seeking to opt out of LGBTQ storybooks
The case asked whether Montgomery County, Maryland, could require children to participate in lessons with books that clash with parents’ religious beliefs.