ginny gentles: that is my point. they were dressing set -- addressing things on the other side of k-12 but we want more unionized jobs so please grow these other entities through so we can have more unionized workers. heather harding: as a k-12 girl and may be the only democrat on the stage, i want to say something. oh, you two? i didn't even know. [laughter] growing jobs is probably a good thing at this point in our country. in fact, we need more men to speak in the gender gap in care work and education jobs and for 50 years we have seen a feminization of the profession. we also need more diversity in our teaching ranks and a tax on de i, however poorly done, will not get us there. we have to be committed. also an unbundling of the system will also not get us there because a variety -- vast majority of kids are in public schools and your point about funding is i think an open question about if we are fully funding our public schools. go get a voucher in arizona, you can afford a trampoline. can you afford a high qua

ginny gentles: on the parental rights we have some acronyms to throw out. for a pet and p bra. i would see a trump administration quickly moving toward sending a clear message that parental rights are fundamental in one way to do it would be to strengthen privacy and strengthen parent ability to access information surveys curricula that are presented to their children and to perhaps look into ways to legislatively provide private right of action so parents cannot be told no, you cannot see what we are teaching your child, no, we will not tell you if we are transitioning your child to another gender identity, we will keep it secret. if that happens rather than just being able to complain to the department they will have some tool to be able to sue. nat malkus: to clarify for those at home, these other things the department could do under legislation? ginny gentles: the private right of action is down the road that they would have to work with caucus -- congress but i think we will see a clear message about the protection of parental rights being a priority in the next administra

ginny gentles: that is my point. they were dressing set -- addressing things on the other side of k-12 but we want more unionized jobs so please grow these other entities through so we can have more unionized workers. heather harding: as a k-12 girl and may be the only democrat on the stage, i want to say something. oh, you two? i didn't even know. [laughter] growing jobs is probably a good thing at this point in our country. in fact, we need more men to speak in the gender gap in care work and education jobs and for 50 years we have seen a feminization of the profession. we also need more diversity in our teaching ranks and a tax on de i, however poorly done, will not get us there. we have to be committed. also an unbundling of the system will also not get us there because a variety -- vast majority of kids are in public schools and your point about funding is i think an open question about if we are fully funding our public schools. go get a voucher in arizona, you can afford a trampoline. can you afford a high qua