US EditionHow a story about battling a dragon led to a Supreme Court case on parent rights and LGBTQ books
- The Supreme Court will hear a case involving parents opposing LGBTQ-inclusive books in Montgomery County public schools on April 22, 2025.
- Attorney General Anthony G. Brown led a coalition of 19 attorneys general supporting the inclusion of these books, arguing they foster a safe learning environment.
- Parents claim the absence of an opt-out option violates their First Amendment rights and harms children's religious upbringing.
- The 2024 ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals affirmed that exposure to LGBTQ-inclusive books does not infringe on the parents' religious exercise rights.
6 Articles
6 Articles
The Supreme Court gets a chance to rebuke schools’ bullying wokeism
In this centennial year of two memorable events in the fraught history of public K-12 education, Montgomery County, a progressive Washington suburb, has kindled another controversy about government power and parental rights. On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will hear oral…
In SCOTUS Brief, Attorney General Brown Defends use of LGBTQ-Inclusive Books in Public Schools
Attorney General Anthony G. Brown has led a coalition of 19 attorneys general in filing an amicus brief in the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) to defend the discretion of public schools in Montgomery County, Maryland, to incorporate LGBTQ-inclusive books into their curricula for all students. The brief was filed in support of the respondents in Mahmoud, et al. v. Taylor, et al. and argues that the use of curricula with LGBTQ-inclusi…
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