Posted by Neal McCluskey on July 22, 2010
By Neal McCluskey
For supporters of Title IX, it’s time to put down the pom-poms.
From the start, Title IX has been an unnecessary and destructive imposition of government and bureaucracy into college sports, substituting regulation and litigation for the free choices of women and men. But yesterday’s ruling that competitive cheerleading isn’t a sport — a decision worth reading just [...]
Categories: Politics |
Tags: accounting, bureaucracy, college, Education and Child Policy, federal government, freedom, Government, liberty, litigation, schools, sports, students, title ix | 
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Posted by Neal McCluskey on July 22, 2010
By Neal McCluskey
For supporters of Title IX, it’s time to put down the pom-poms.
From the start, Title IX has been an unnecessary and destructive imposition of government and bureaucracy into college sports, substituting regulation and litigation for the free choices of women and men. But yesterday’s ruling that competitive cheerleading isn’t a sport — a decision worth reading just [...]
Categories: Politics |
Tags: accounting, bureaucracy, college, Education and Child Policy, federal government, freedom, Government, liberty, litigation, schools, sports, students, title ix | No Comments »
Posted by Neal McCluskey on June 21, 2010
By Neal McCluskey
Last week, national standards super-advocate Chester Finn called me “paranoid” for arguing that “common” curriculum standards states adopt in pursuit of federal money will somehow end up being federal and, as a result, bad. Well it seems that Jay Greene and I — the two paranoiacs Finn identified by name — are not alone. Here’s a roundup of [...]
Categories: Politics |
Tags: curriculum, curriculum standards, Education, Education and Child Policy, federal government, federal money, General, Government, homeschoolers, national standards, standards | No Comments »
