Backing Off on Deportations Is a Recipe for a GOP Disaster
Trump's Letter to Norway's Prime Minister About the Nobel Prize Greenland Is...Something
Here's Where This Segment on Fox News Sunday About ICE Operations in MN...
In Minneapolis, If You Look Like an ICE Agent, the Leftist Mob Will...
Katie Pavlich's Show on NewsNation Starts Tonight...and She Has a HUGE Guest This...
Woman Who Posted Veiled Threat At Karoline Leavitt Gets a Visit from the...
'You Didn't Build That:' Wealthy Journo Thinks California Is Entitled to Steal Billionaire...
This Amateur Hockey Player Died on the Ice. What He Saw Changed His...
Accurately Understanding King Jr.
Josh Shapiro Alleges Harris' Team Fixated on His Jewish Identity During VP Vetting
The Minnesota Monsters
The Fall of Islam
California Is Dreaming Again!
Combating Antisemitism in the Black Community: The Pivotal Role of HBCUs
The Civil Rights Pioneer History Forgot
Tipsheet

New Poll: Should Men Be Barred From Competing in Women's Sports?

(AP Photo/Pat Eaton-Robb, File)

A new Morning Consult/POLITICO poll shows most Americans do not believe men should be allowed to compete in women's sports. 

The poll asked, "As you may know, Mississippi is moving towards banning transgender athletes from participating on women’s sports teams at the state’s high schools and universities. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose banning transgender athletes from competing on women’s sports teams?"

Advertisement

In January, President Joe Biden signed an executive order that forces women's sports teams to allow men to participate if they want to keep their Department of Education funding.

Any school that receives federal funding—including nearly every public high school—must either allow biological boys who self-identify as girls onto girls’ sports teams or face administrative action from the Education Department. If this policy were to be broadly adopted in anticipation of the regulations that are no doubt on the way, what would this mean for girls’ and women’s sports?

“Finished. Done,” Olympic track-and-field coach Linda Blade told me. “The leadership skills, all the benefits society gets from letting girls have their protected category so that competition can be fair, all the advances of women’s rights—that’s going to be diminished.” Ms. Blade noted that parents of teen girls are generally uninterested in watching their daughters demoralized by the blatant unfairness of a rigged competition.

Advertisement

After the order, a number of states took action to protect female athletics. In addition to Mississippi, South Dakota just passed legislation to do so.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement