Sept. 2012, Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney campaigns at D'Evelyn High School in Denver. At NBC's Education Nation Summit on Tuesday, Romney spoke to parents about their roles in education.
Charles Dharapak, Associated Press
Our take: President Barack Obama and Governor Mitt Romney have opposing views on education. What impact will the presidential nominees have on the topic? J. Daniel Young, from The Spectator explains the ideas each nominee is proposing:
"We are about to laugh ourselves out of an education. We are so busy laughing at the latest thing that Biden says, or pointing a finger at the latest way that Romney is alienating his supporters that we've stopped focusing on the issues.
When you go to the poll in November, we are collectively about to determine the direction of education for current students and future childrens education.
Stop laughing at the gaffs and sound bites and start thinking about education, specifically, yours.
Read more about Education in jepoardy on The Spectator.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments
- LDS missionary 'stable' following hit-and-run...
- Steven Powell will not be released from...
- Mitt Romney talks IRS, AP records, Benghazi...
- Jury in Arias trial brought to tears by...
- Newtown parents seek more focus on security
- Treasury IG says Obama administration...
- One month later: Boston Marathon victims...
- House chairman sees IRS targeting as part of...
Subscribe
Mobile
RSS
- 'Unprecedented': Obama administration...
27 - Attorney General Eric Holder says he... 21
- Journalists push back against Obama... 21
- Angry Orrin Hatch: IRS guilty of... 19
- Obama slams IRS targeting, defends... 18
- LDS missionary 'stable' following... 17
- IRS lacked 'sensitivity' in screenings... 16
- House chairman sees IRS targeting as... 16
Is education in jeopardy:
* half our people on welfare
* two thirds of our students qualifying for school free lunchs
* over half of our doctors, engineers, and chemist from other countries.
* we elected a president who More..
It's worth taking the time to read the entire article.
Entire article says nothing and this is a very unprofessional way to lead into a story then pass it off to other parties to get any information.
If the DN has something to say or remark about this subject then they should at least have the More..