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In an era of increasing political polarization and civic disengagement, the gap in civic knowledge among young Americans presents not just an educational hurdle, but a fundamental threat to the future of informed citizenship. Yet within this challenge lies an extraordinary opportunity to reshape how we approach civic education, starting with the most powerful classroom of all: the family dinner table. As we approach another pivotal election year, the call to action for parents, educators, and communities alike to nurture civic literacy in the rising generation has never been more urgent. Lindsey Cormack from the Diplomacy Lab at Stevens Institute of Technology joins the show.
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In an era of increasing political polarization and civic disengagement, the gap in civic knowledge among young Americans presents not just an educational hurdle, but a fundamental threat to the future of informed citizenship. Yet within this challenge lies an extraordinary opportunity to reshape how we approach civic education, starting with the most powerful classroom of all: the family dinner table. As we approach another pivotal election year, the call to action for parents, educators, and communities alike to nurture civic literacy in the rising generation has never been more urgent. Lindsey Cormack from the Diplomacy Lab at Stevens Institute of Technology joins the show.
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