| Topic: |
Science > Prophecies-Of-Nostradamus |
| User: |
"Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
| Date: |
17 Jun 2004 01:47:59 PM |
| Object: |
Left Controls Public Education - Brainwashing Evident as usual |
NY State American History Test Slams the Bushes
NewsMax.com's Fr. Michael Reilly uncovers anti-Bush bias in New York
State's final exams.
New York State's educrats never miss an opportunity to slam
conservatives while promoting their own leftist agenda and the state's
American History Regents exam administered to high school juniors
throughout the state yesterday is no exception.
The annual Watergate question this year yielded to a question
impugning President George H. W. Bush's motives in the First Gulf War.
Question 41 reads as follows:
"In 1991, one of the reasons President George H. W. Bush committed
United States troops to the Persian Gulf War was to
"(1) maintain the flow of trade through the Suez Canal
"(2) fulfill military obligations as a member of the North American
Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
"(3) contain the spread of communism in the Middle East
"(4) assure the flow of Middle East oil to the United States and its
allies"
The liberation of Kuwait from Saddam Hussein's invading army was not
one of the choices.
COMMENT: THIS is not a big deal for me. And I did not complain Bill
Clinton fell short of a majority of the popular vote in 1992
And while they were at it, they took a cheap shot at President George
W. Bush in Question 4:
"A major criticism of the electoral college system has been that
"(1) party loyalty is weakened after a presidential election
"(2) electors frequently fail to vote for a candidate
"(3) members of the electoral college are appointed for life terms
"(4) a president may be elected without receiving the majority of the
popular vote"
While Bill Clinton fell short of a majority of the popular vote in
1992 and in 1996, you can be sure that Albany's educrats were talking
about Bush in 2000.
Editor's note:
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2004/6/17/141247.shtml
.
|
|

|
Related Articles |
|
|