Florida bans AP psychology, College Board says, because of lessons on gender identity and sexual orientation, which violate state rules.

  • ronalicious
    link
    fedilink
    3311 months ago

    I appreciate that you’re trying to be reasonable, but one side (and you know which) isn’t even going to be…

    • vlad
      link
      fedilink
      -2111 months ago

      It’s both. I’ve been called a Trump supporter, a “Jew shill”, and a liberal snowflake, all in the same week. I find it fascinating, talking to very opinionated people. Doesn’t matter what it is. Even if I think they’re right about whatever that topic is, I find that people become incredibly hostile if you ask them something they don’t have an answer for, if it might challenge their beliefs.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        40
        edit-2
        11 months ago

        The problem is you’re approaching this from a place of complete ignorance on what the science actually is. You’re saying “both sides have science,” but that’s fundamentally not true. One side has the entire fields of medicine and psychology, which contain some internal disagreement on issues around the margins, but overwhelmingly agree on basic concepts. The other side latches on to single studies or portions of conclusions of studies taken out of context that confirm their existing beliefs. If there were science behind the Republican position on these issues, you’d be able to cite it here, so please do

      • LemmyLefty
        link
        fedilink
        1711 months ago

        I find that the people who purport to an academic view of fights over human rights tend to be those whose rights are not (now) in question, and that they find more entertainment in the emotions at play than in empathizing with those who feel said emotions makes me question their willingness or ability to change their own stance.

        Neutrality is a starting point. Where you choose to go from there is an expression of your character.