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“It’s not about finances, it’s about family values, I am not one of these rainbow flag people and I don’t want our children to be forced to learn about ‘genderism’ and these strange kinds of things.”

Let’s first hit I-95 and head to Boston, where contract negotiations are more than a year old and where, interestingly, teachers pushed genderism onto the front burner.

“We want to live in a world of equality, that’s free from racism, free from genderism, free from religious persecution. And we want everyone’s voice to be equally heard.... If you want to become a more welcoming America, then she’s the person you choose.”

To be gender-critical is to doubt the belief, which its critics call “genderism,” that gender is some sort of irreducible essence, wholly distinct from biological sex or socialization.

Genderism is a myth that suggests that’s possible.”