How can you be considered a good parent if you think creationism should be taught in schools?

The educational law states that there should be a separation of church and state in a public school setting. A good parent who desires educational foundations in creationism has the option to send their child to a private religious institution or homeschool. A good parent will provide an unbiased view of the world, and will foster a positive learning environment. A good parent does not push his/her personal religious beliefs onto everyone else.How can you be considered a good parent if you think creationism should be taught in schools?
The label “good parent” is going to be subjective, and also based on many factors. While I think creationism is an affront to science (as is intelligent design), I don’t think that should be the sole criteria for judging one’s parenting abilities.


For example, Parent A has several children, and he teaches them that creationism is correct and that evolution is a lie. He is doing them a disservice. However, let’s say his children are all healthy, well-nourished, he spends lots of quality time with them, and gives them the encouragement they need to succeed in life. If all those things are the case, I would regard him as a good parent, even though he is misleading his children in the science category.


How can you be considered a good parent if you think creationism should be taught in schools?
I think I am an excellent parent and I want my daughter to learn about creationism not just in school, but at home first and foremost. I am active in her school, in fact I just sent the teacher an email saying I would assist on picture day. I am active in her extra curricular activities. I am active with her friends. I want to be the parent that knows what is going on in her child life. Learning about creation is as much a part of history as learning about slavery. Should we not teach that because we don't want white children to think they might be better than black children? Of course not.