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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1078088" data-attributes="member: 85778">Nxic G20 environment officials meet in Bali to spur global climate change actionIn recent months, some state lawmakers and parents throughout the U.S. have taken up efforts to limit how and what students are taught about race and racism at the K-12 level. Some of these efforts have specifically targeted critical race theory, a legal framework that has been part of academic discourse in higher education for decades, but is rarely taught in elementary and secondary schools. Watch the discussion in the live player above. Prudence Carter, a professor at the Graduate School of Education at the University of California, Berkeley, whose research focuses on factors that shape inequalities in schools and broader society, said she sees the current debate surrounding critical race theory as  a straw man for many communities, politicians particularly, trying to shape <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.fr">stanley cup</a>  the knowledge base and what we teach students.  In a live discussion with PBS NewsHours Amna Nawaz on Tuesday, June 29, she said the term had become a  catchall  that points to culture wars that have long shaped the way American history is taught in schools. Carter answered viewers questions about why critical race theory has become such a political flashpoint recently, and offered tips for teaching kids about American history without di <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz">stanley cup</a> scounting the  dark events  that perpetuate racial disparities in the country to this day. Below are highlights from the live discussion. What is critical race theory  According to Carter, critical race  <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.es">stanley cup</a> theory is a legal framework designed by scholars in the 1980s that e Bdxx LGBTQ Ukrainian soldiers rally for legal rights, hoping their service is changing attitudesEating superstar Joey  Jaws  Chestnut shook off a rain delay and gobbled his way to another win at Nathans Famous Fourth of July hot d <a href="https://www.yeezy.com.mx">yeezy</a> og eating contest, downing 62 franks and buns in 10 minutes.Chestnut out ate runner-up Geoffrey Esper and the rest of  <a href="https://www.airmaxplus.it">airmax</a> an international field of 15 competitive eaters by double digits to clinch his 16th title.Esper, of Oxford, Massachusetts managed to ingest 49 hot dogs and buns.In the women   contest, defending champion Miki Sudo forced down 39 1/2 hot dogs and buns to collect her ninth Mustard Belt. But before the men could compete, stormy weath <a href="https://www.nikeairforce.es">af1</a> er moved over New York City   Coney Island and delayed the competition for two hours.READ MORE: What to know about the 4th of Julys origins and traditions What a roller coaster, emotionally,  Chestnut said after riding out the rain and wondering whether the famed contest would go on at all. The 39-year-old from Westfield, Indiana first competed for the Nathan   title in 2005 and hasn ;t lost it since 2015.His best finish was in 2021 when he tallied 76 hot dogs, but Tuesday   weather disruption made a repeat impossible. Everybody got messed up,  Chestnut said.Sudo beat Mayoi Ebiharas 33 1/2 hot dogs in 10 minutes in a women   event that appeared to be much closer until the final count was announced. The unofficial real-time counter showed the two leaders tied throughout much of the competition. A final count of plates settled the score.READ MORE: Analysis: Nearly twice</blockquote>

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