Students of Pentagon schools prosecute the defense secretary Pete Hegseth on the race and the book ban on the penis
A group of twelve students of twelve students of the Department of Defense Education Activity (Dodea) Schools are taking legal action against US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, accusing them of violating them First amendment right Through the wide Book ban,
Students participating in schools run by the Pentagon in the US, Italy and Japan are being represented by the US Civil Liberty Union (ACLU), who filed a case on their behalf in the Virginia federal court, guar.
The case center for removing Pentagon books and course materials, which deal with race, gender identity and LGBTQ+ issues. Bain was introduced under the leadership of Hegseth and aligned with Donald Trump’s executive orders with the aim of abolishing diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiative in federal institutions.
According to ACLU, restrictions are not only unconstitutional but harmful. They prevent students from reaching important information about biology, health and misuse. The complaint has also highlighted the censorship of the year, which canceled the programs of Black and Women History Month and mention gender identity.
ACLU argues that the book ban in these schools is beyond political disagreement. “It’s not how public schools have to work – students have the right to learn,” said ACLU chief lawyer Erson Syx.
In the removed title I know why closed birds sing, a queue of the United States is history, and Julian is a fisheries. At the same time, the controversial titles like Adolf Hitler’s Pisces Kamf remained untouched. The ban also increased to the US Navy Academy, where about 400 books were lifted.
Authors such as Geraldin Brooks and Jennifer Finni Boylan have criticized sanctions. Boylan, a transgender writer, said that the censorship reflects deep intolerance. “Trump can hate dogs, but the dog is the great judge of the character,” he wrote.
