Main Points
1
Surveys prepared by the European Union are being sent to schools to be distributed to children.
2
The very first question about gender already has more than two response options.
3
In the following questions, children are to answer, among other things, whether they have any mental health problems and whether they belong to the “LGBTIQ+” group.
4
In Poland, the Ordo Iuris Institute has therefore updated its model of parental educational statement which, once submitted by parents to their child’s school, will help protect the child from ideological indoctrination.
Ordo Iuris is receiving reports about ideologically-loaded questionnaires being sent to schools throughout Poland to be given to children at the request of the Ministry of Family, Labor and Social Policy. The survey is published on the official website of the European Union. Once inside, you find that it is intended for children and teenagers ages 8-17.
The questionnaire is clearly ideological in nature, and the content of the questions will certainly raise objections from many parents, especially those who have withdrawn their child from this year’s new “health education” classes that include elements of comprehensive (permissive) sexuality education. The very first question about gender in this EU questionnaire is: “Which of the following describes you best? I am…” Among the answer options, the student can select: boy, girl, I don’t want to say, or other.
In subsequent questions, children are asked, among other things, whether they have any mental health problems (which, incidentally, despite the survey’s anonymity, involves providing particularly sensitive data) and whether they belong to the “LGBTIQ+” group.
On the webpage that redirects to the survey form, you can read: “The European Union wants all children and teenagers to have happy and healthy lives. Some children need extra support in areas such as access to education, healthcare, nutrition, or housing.” It was also noted that “The EU has written a document (called the European Child Guarantee)” in which it orders [emphasis mine] “all EU countries to make a plan to make sure children and teenagers who live in poverty or difficult situations across the EU get the help they need.” This includes, among other things, effective and free access to education (like school books, school materials, and IT equipment) and to school activities (like excursions, sports, or cultural activities at school). “
“The content of the survey and the EU’s announced action in the field of education require parents who want to protect their children from the ideological narrative of the LGBT movement to exercise particular caution toward school initiatives inspired by EU programs,” notes Attorney Marek Puzio, senior analyst at Ordo Iuris.
In connection with the survey being distributed, the Ordo Iuris Institute has updated its model of parental educational statement, which can be submitted to the child’s school. The statement states that a child’s participation in, among other things, classes, workshops, and research that familiarize children with LGBT-related topics requires prior notification of the parent and the parent’s explicit written consent. The statement also explicitly lists survey research and exposure to content that challenges the existence of two genders only.
“A parental educational statement may be submitted at the school in person, sent by registered mail with return receipt requested, or by another channel of communication accepted by the school. If submitting in person at the school, ask for an acknowledgment on a copy of the statement confirming its submission, along with the date,” adds Marek Puzio. .
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Source of cover photo: Adobe Stock
