She has demonstrated that she is in the thrall of a radical ideology that cuts parents out of vital decisions about their own children.
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Katie Hobbs gives a victory speech after winning the race to become Arizona’s next governor against Kari Lake in the midterm elections in Phoenix, Ariz., November 15, 2022.
Jim Urquhart/Reuters
Should teenage girls be forced to share locker rooms with males as they undress and shower? Should girls on overnight school trips be forced to share sleeping arrangements with males? Should schools be addressing children by names that are not theirs, and using pronouns that differ from their sex, without their parents’ knowledge or consent?
To all these questions, Arizona’s legislature answered a resounding no, only to have Governor Katie Hobbs respond with a vehement yes.
About the Author
Jason Bedrick is a research fellow at the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy.
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Should teenage girls be forced to share locker rooms with males as they undress and shower? Should girls on overnight school trips be forced to share sleeping arrangements with males? Should schools be addressing children by names that are not theirs, and using pronouns that differ from their sex, without their parents’ knowledge or consent?
To all these questions, Arizona’s legislature answered a resounding no, only to have Governor Katie Hobbs respond with a vehement yes.
About the Author
Jason Bedrick is a research fellow at the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy.
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