Governor – Page 22 – One America News Network

Video still from Gov. Kevin Stitt's interview with In Focus on One America News Network

Standing Up for Women’s Rights

with Gov. Kevin Stitt

WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 18: Governor Kevin Stitt (R-OK) speaks during a roundtable at the State Dining Room of the White House June 18, 2020 in Washington, DC. President Trump held a roundtable discussion with Governors and small business owners on the reopening of American’s small business. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Exec. Order: Oklahoma Governor First To Issue Women’s Bill Of Rights

Republican Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt is reportedly the first governor to issue an executive order to openly stand up for biological women, defining sex-based terminology like “female,” “woman,” and “mother,” as well as preserving female-only spaces.

This photo taken on June 25, 2020 shows a teacher attending to students in a classroom and online at the International Pioneers School in Bangkok, after the school reopened following its temporary closure due to concerns over the spread of the COVID-19 novel coronavirus. - Children across Thailand, some of whom have been kept at home under self-quarantine by their parents due to coronavirus fears, have now returned to their classrooms as all schools reopen in the country, though authorities recommended that class sizes be restricted to 20-25 students while doorknobs, desks and other areas at risk of spreading infection be sanitised frequently throughout the day. (Photo by Romeo GACAD / AFP) (Photo by ROMEO GACAD/AFP via Getty Images)

The Fight for School Choice in Nevada with Valeria Gurr

Expanding school choice is an idea not being backed by the Nevada State legislature, despite serious concerns over class size, literacy, and subject matter.

Video still from Alex Newman's interview with In Focus on One America News Network

California Governor Gavin Newsome Fines School District

CEO of Liberty Sentinel Media, Alex Newman, discusses the latest radical move from the greasy Governor, fining a school district $1.5 million for not including specific textbooks.