To: b_sharp
Yes, as a matter of fact. Just as they should be able to decide that only rock music can be taught in their schools. When the citizens of the jurisdiction don't like what is being decided, they elect a new school board. A fine example of a democratic republic in action.
To: Binghamton_native
Yes, as a matter of fact. Just as they should be able to decide that only rock music can be taught in their schools. When the citizens of the jurisdiction don't like what is being decided, they elect a new school board. A fine example of a democratic republic in action. So those in the minority should never have any rights?
325 posted on
01/09/2006 3:31:10 PM PST by
Antonello
(Oh my God, don't shoot the banana!)
To: Binghamton_native
"Yes, as a matter of fact. Just as they should be able to decide that only rock music can be taught in their schools. When the citizens of the jurisdiction don't like what is being decided, they elect a new school board. A fine example of a democratic republic in action." You missed my point. They can determine if science can be taught, but can they decide what constitutes science?
Although a really bad analogy for my meaning, the board can determine if rock music be taught but can they determine what rock music is? Or is that only within the purview of musicians?
369 posted on
01/09/2006 6:22:25 PM PST by
b_sharp
(Science adjusts theories to fit evidence, creationism distorts evidence to fit the Bible.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson