Premium Content:

ACL welcome Dutton's promise to "fight radical gender theory"

The Australian Christian Lobby has welcomed Liberal leader Peter Dutton’s promise to reform Australia’s education system and remove “radical gender theory” from schools.

- Advertisement -

The Opposition leader made the comment during his Budget Reply speech late last month. Speaking about Australia’s education system the Leader of the Opposition said there was too much ideological content.

“In our school curriculum, it’s important to include studies of the environment and other social policies.

“But the system has allowed ideologically driven advocates too much influence over what is taught to our children.

“Teaching a sanitised and selective version of history and the arts—and radical gender theory—is not in our children’s best interests.” Dutton said.

The Liberal leader said schools needed to put more focus on basic skills such as reading, writing and mathematics. Dutton said schools needed to be places where students learn “respect, discipline, and ‘how to think’ not ‘what to think'”.

The reference to “radical gender theory” has excited the Australian Christian Lobby who email followers asking them to contact the Opposition leader and thank him for undertaking his new quest.

Anti-transgender organisation Binary has also welcomed the comment, saying it’s proof that their message is being heard.

“It’s just one line but it shows we’re being heard. And to put it in such a prominent speech – the budget in reply – shows that protecting kids from this gender insanity must be central to the debate over education.” the group said on their website.

OIP Staff


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

 

Latest

Bondi response must include all minority groups subjected to hate speech and violence

Calls for response to hate crimes in the wake of Bondi tragedy to include all minority groups

The Year in Review | March 2025

March was all about politics with the state election taking place and the federal election ramping up.

On This Gay Day | Blues singer Ma Rainey died in 1939

Ma Rainey is acknowledged as one of the most influential blues singers of all time.

Research aims to close cancer prevention gap for gay and bisexual men

Rates of anal cancer are growing in Australia, particularly among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Bondi response must include all minority groups subjected to hate speech and violence

Calls for response to hate crimes in the wake of Bondi tragedy to include all minority groups

The Year in Review | March 2025

March was all about politics with the state election taking place and the federal election ramping up.

On This Gay Day | Blues singer Ma Rainey died in 1939

Ma Rainey is acknowledged as one of the most influential blues singers of all time.

Research aims to close cancer prevention gap for gay and bisexual men

Rates of anal cancer are growing in Australia, particularly among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men.

Three young New Zealanders escape jail time over Grindr assaults

There the latest vigilante group to be caught targeting gay men.

Bondi response must include all minority groups subjected to hate speech and violence

Calls for response to hate crimes in the wake of Bondi tragedy to include all minority groups

The Year in Review | March 2025

March was all about politics with the state election taking place and the federal election ramping up.

On This Gay Day | Blues singer Ma Rainey died in 1939

Ma Rainey is acknowledged as one of the most influential blues singers of all time.