Time to reckon with LGBT indoctrination of adults

Jul 4, 2020 by

by Carys Moseley, Christian Concern:

Carys Moseley comments on the results of a recent Ipsos MORI survey on LGBT issues.

This week Ipsos MORI published the results of a public opinion survey on LGBT issues. Even when we allow for the limitations and shortcomings of such a survey, the results make for sobering reading. In reality, what the results show is that millions of adults in the United Kingdom have caved in to LGBT indoctrination. This is precisely why indoctrination in schools is such a problem.

Here I shall go through the survey sequentially for simplicity’s sake.

Adults under 25 are turning against early sex education

The survey starts off by asking about sex education:

“At what age, if any, do you think schools should start to teach sex education, assuming it is tailored to the needs and age of their pupils?”

It is striking that adults aged 25-34 stand out as most likely to want sex education for children aged 5-7 and 8-10 (16% and 27% respectively). By contrast, only 6% of adults aged 18-24 want sex education for children aged 5-7, and only 19% of them want children aged 8-10 to receive it. In both cases, adults aged 25-34 are more conservative than adults aged 45-54, who are old enough to be their parents. Among those aged 45-54, 10% want children aged 5-7 to receive sex education, and 30% want children aged 8-10 to receive it.

Whilst adults over 55 are less supportive, the fact remains that adults aged 18-24 are the most conservative age cohort of all. This is some good news as these people constitute the rising generation of parents.

LGBT indoctrination in schools

The next two questions ask about teaching about LGBT issues in schools.

Question 7 is worded as follows:

“To what extent, if at all, do you support or oppose teaching about LGBT sex and relationships as part of RSE in secondary schools?”

Whilst only a quarter of adults aged 45-54 ‘strongly support’ this, 45% of those aged 18-24 do so. Overall, 55% of the population supports this teaching.

Similar differences between age groups are found in response to question 8:

“To what extent, if at all, do you support or oppose teaching about LGBT families as part of RSE in primary schools?”

Just under a quarter (24%) of respondents aged 45-54 ‘strongly support’ this, compared with 45% of those aged 18-24. Overall 50% of the population supports this teaching.

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