The Texas Senate again introduces a bill to display ten orders in classrooms in public schools – Keye TV CBS Austin

Austin, Texas – After failing in the last legislative session, a bill was re -introduced into the Texas Senate, requiring the ten orders to be displayed in classrooms in public schools.

Terry Kosobud is a grandparents who strongly disagree with the measure, as someone who likes to participate in her life.

“We are trying to play with them at their level,” Kosobud said. “So we are actually on the floor with them or play games with them or read about them.”

With two children in Austin ISD and as part of the grandparents of the Group for State Schools, he believes in many issues about education.

“We work together to fight for some things that happen today,” Kosobud said. “One of these things is school vouchers. School vouchers hurt public schools.”

The ten orders in the classrooms are now one of them.

“Religion must take care of their parents and their Sunday school and their churches,” Kosobud said.

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The Republican Senator of Weatherford Phil King introduced the legislation on Monday, citing a decision of the US Supreme Court in 2022, which overturned a precedent from 1980, which retained these displays outside the classrooms. In a statement, he said:

The ten commandments are part of our Texas and American history. They are rooted in what we are as a nation and as a nation. Today, our students are shouting for moral clarity, the statement of the right and the wrong they represent. If our students do not know the ten commandments, they will never understand the basis for much of American history and law.

Iced’s mother of two Sarah ivory wants to know about the division of the church and the state …

“I have been a teacher for a very long time and an administrator, everyone in public schools and schools for the share, and that is disappointing,” Ivor said.

Her students belong to a very diverse school, and like Kosobud, she strongly disagrees with the showing of the ten commandments, even as a Christian.

“They learn about the whole globe and receive a global education, which I think will serve them and make them really powerful as they grow up,” Ivor said.

Such legislation has adopted the Senate, but failed in the chamber last session. Kosobud says he just wants the legislature to focus on important issues.

“We are fabulously rich, but we pay our teachers at the 40th level. 39 countries pay better,” Kosobud said. “These schools are really the backbone of the community and we must support them.”