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 -- Mahatma Gandhi


Demand inclusion of the constitution and writings of the framers of the Constitution in history and humanities courses in high schools and colleges

Posted on | March 3, 2011 | 7 Comments

Dr. Rich Swier
 
Well Florida’s Board of Education (FBOE), teachers and administrators have driven a stake into the heart of our republic. The latest Florida Next Generation Sunshine State Standards, approved by the FBOE begins teaching American history in grades 9-12 after Reconstruction.

According to Course: United States History-2100310 :

United States History (U.S. History) 9-12 Course – The grade 9-12 United States History course consists of the following content area strands: United States History, Geography, and Humanities. The primary content emphasis for this course pertains to the study of United States history from Reconstruction to the present day. Students will be exposed to the historical, geographic, political, economic, and sociological events which influenced the development of the United States and the resulting impact on world history. So that students can clearly see the relationship between cause and effect in historical events, students should have the opportunity to review those fundamental ideas and events which occurred before the end of Reconstruction. [My emphasis]

The same applies to Honors American History in grades 9-12 .

This means that all of Florida’s high school students will start learning about American History after the Civil War.


So much for our Founding Fathers, the Bill of Rights, Constitution and the American Revolution. As far as Florida is concerned they all belong on the dust heap of history.

I know, teachers and administrators will argue that we teach about those things in Middle Schools. I would argue that both middle and high public school students must be firmly founded in the principles this nation is based upon. The concepts contained in our Bill of Rights and Constitution demand continuing study, analysis and discussion. At the public high school level the concepts of liberty, freedom, a republican form of government and free markets need a more mature mind to grasp and understand. The first Ten Amendments of our Constitution should be courses in and of themselves. As Thomas Jefferson said, “An enlightened citizenry is indispensable for the proper functioning of a republic. Self-government is not possible unless the citizens are educated sufficiently to enable them to exercise oversight.”

Florida is denying our children the enlightenment necessary to exercise oversight of our government. This is a travesty.


So who is to blame for this? Why the very elected officials in our legislature who have sworn to protect and defend the Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic. Even if those domestic enemies are those entrusted with the public education of Florida’s students.

It is amazing to me that the Florida legislature has allowed this to happen. There are only two explanations: 1.) They knew about it and condone it, or 2.) the did not know about it and are not providing enlightened oversight of the Florida Department of Education. Either way our public school children and our nation will suffer.

What this means is high school textbooks used in Florida will be scrubbed of anything occurring before 1865.


As Ronald Reagan said, “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children and our children’s children what it was once like in the United States where men were free.”

Our legislature, Florida Department of Education, teachers and administrators have ensured our children’s children will never know what it was once like in the United States where men were free.

Comments

7 Responses to “Demand inclusion of the constitution and writings of the framers of the Constitution in history and humanities courses in high schools and colleges”

  1. hippybiker
    March 3rd, 2011 @ 7:33 am

    I agree wholeheartedly, but the first thing we need to do is….make sure the young folks in our so called schools know how to read. If they can’t read and comprehend what the founders of this country wrote, there is no hope for freedom for the generations to come in this Republic.

  2. hippybiker
    March 3rd, 2011 @ 7:35 am

    As an aside, I live on the Gulf Coast of Florida and this just makes me sick.

  3. Michael
    March 3rd, 2011 @ 12:55 pm

    Do (FBOE) members take an oath to support the U.S. Constitution before being seated?

    If so, then section 3.& 4 of the XIV. AMENDMENT to the Constitution may give the authority to remove them.

    They openly rebel against the Constitution, when they suppress it’s understanding. So, Section 3. would make them no longer able to hold office.

    And Section 4. would make it illegal to pay them for any ” debts,obligations, or claims.

    Their actions speak louder than words.

  4. Elizabeth
    March 3rd, 2011 @ 6:58 pm

    One solution would be for all the
    unemployed teachers with time on
    their hands, who are American
    Patriots, to donate many evenings
    a week or month to teaching these
    subjects in night classes and
    even weekends, in a rental hall
    or church building.

    Make it free, no tuition, only
    appear with notebooks, pencils,
    pens and a desire to learn
    American History from the beginning
    till now.

    The teachers would need to print
    out certain pages, documents,
    whatever it takes to overcome this
    censorship rearing its ugly head
    in the Florida Education System.

  5. dr_taitz@yahoo.com
    March 4th, 2011 @ 2:35 am

    that’s a great idea

  6. Politijabber
    March 4th, 2011 @ 7:44 pm

    Duh. Under the Sunshine State Standards, United States history (Exploration through 1877) is taught in the 5th and 8th grades. In the 11th grade the course picks up where the 8th grade curriculum left off and covers American history from the Reconstruction era to the present.

  7. Parenthesis
    March 5th, 2011 @ 7:24 pm

    As for ELizabeth’s idea, all public (and private) schools already have approved curricula and textbooks. I know of none that teaches the constitution you write about. What to do?

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