Texas education board mandates Bible passages for over 5 million public school students, sparking debate on religion in classrooms. The rollout begins in 2030 with elementary students.
The Texas education board is poised to vote on a controversial mandatory reading list for public school students, which includes extensive Bible passages. The proposal, set for implementation in 2030 if approved, has drawn criticism for blurring church-state separation and limiting teacher autonomy.
The Texas education board will vote Friday on a mandatory reading list for public school students, including Bible passages and classic literature, sparking debate over the separation of church and state and curriculum diversity. If approved, it would take effect in 2030.
