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Abortion, parental rights, trans issues: What would a Kamala Harris victory look like?

People hold up signs during a rally against 'critical race theory' (CRT) being taught in schools at the Loudoun County Government center in Leesburg, Virginia on June 12, 2021. 'Are you ready to take back our schools?' Republican activist Patti Menders shouted at a rally opposing anti-racism teaching that critics like her say trains white children to see themselves as 'oppressors.' 'Yes!', answered in unison the hundreds of demonstrators gathered this weekend near Washington to fight against 'critical race theory,' the latest battleground of America's ongoing culture wars.
People hold up signs during a rally against "critical race theory" (CRT) being taught in schools at the Loudoun County Government center in Leesburg, Virginia on June 12, 2021. "Are you ready to take back our schools?" Republican activist Patti Menders shouted at a rally opposing anti-racism teaching that critics like her say trains white children to see themselves as "oppressors." "Yes!", answered in unison the hundreds of demonstrators gathered this weekend near Washington to fight against "critical race theory," the latest battleground of America's ongoing culture wars. | AFP via Getty Images/Andrew Caballero-Reynolds
Education and parental rights 

Harris’ campaign website includes a vow that the candidate will “fight to ensure parents can afford high-quality child care and preschool for children.” Additional priorities of the candidate when it comes to education include working to “strengthen public education and training as a pathway to the middle class” and seeking to “end the unreasonable burden of student loan debt and fight to make higher education more affordable, so that college can be a ticket to the middle class.”

The Harris campaign’s economic policy booklet, titled “A New Way Forward for the Middle Class,” includes plans to give a $6,000 tax cut to low and middle-income American families in the first year of their child’s life. It also outlines the Harris campaign’s commitment to “provide a tax credit of up to $3,600 per child for the middle class and the most hard-pressed working families with children.”

“Vice President Harris and Governor Walz are committed to ending unnecessary degree requirements so that good-paying jobs are available to all Americans, not just those with college degrees,” the booklet states. “They will support all viable, high-quality paths to good jobs, such as registered apprenticeships, joint labor-management programs, innovative partnerships between school districts and industries, and career and technical education programs.” 

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The campaign website notes that a Harris administration would work to “scale up programs that create good career pathways for non-college students.”

According to the booklet, “As President, [Harris] will get rid of unnecessary degree requirements for hundreds of thousands of federal jobs and will challenge the private sector and state and local governments to take similar action.” 

Ryan Foley is a reporter for The Christian Post. He can be reached at: ryan.foley@christianpost.com

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