First, metaphysical naturalism (evangelical atheism and anti-Christianity) is a political movement.
Second, science generally tries to stay away from anything that cannot be measured or observed and thus eschews all things that smack of religion or metaphysics.
Third, that metaphysical naturalism evangelizes by falsely presenting science as the authority for its belief, i.e. science has proved that God does not of necessity exist.
Altogether, that means that the classroom has become a place of indoctrination for the politics of metaphysical naturalism which (no surprise) is extremely left-wing.
IMHO, this trend can be, and should be, stopped by simply removing the randomness tenet from evolution theory taught to children in public schools. At post 103 on this thread I go into some detail as to why the randomness tenet is in serious trouble anyway!
Perhaps the philosophy of teleology should be included in High School electives.
My last remark is for Aric2000: I'm hurt that you have not called me a fanatic on this thread. I have been called a Jesus freak for decades. I am fanatic when it comes to Christ and I would like to wear that badge of honor!