Former President Donald Trump recently visited Iowa for his first campaign stop in the state ahead of the 2024 US Presidential race. During the event held in Des Moines, Trump pushed for the protection of parental rights, which he believes are at risk of being eroded by Democrats.

Trump’s speech was met with cheers and applause from conservatives, who share his concerns about the erosion of parental rights. The former President spoke in length about the importance of parents having the final say over their children’s education, healthcare, and upbringing.

According to Trump, “Leftist ideologues are trying to take over parental control of everything from the curriculum in schools to the medical decisions we make for our children. This must stop. Parents know what’s best for their children, not bureaucrats in Washington.”

Trump’s message resonated with parents across the country who have been increasingly concerned about the government’s overreaching influence in their children’s lives. Concerns about critical race theory being taught in schools, the push for mandatory vaccinations, and the erosion of religious freedoms have led many parents to seek greater protection for their rights.

During his speech, Trump also took aim at the Biden administration’s stance on parental rights. He accused the current administration of being in cahoots with the teachers’ unions and pushing a leftist agenda that sees parents as an obstacle to their goals.

“We must stand up for parental rights if we want to protect the future of our children and our nation,” Trump said, adding that “the left wants to control every aspect of our lives, but we won’t let them. We will fight for our children and our families, and we will win.”

In recent years, the issue of parental rights has become a hot-button topic, particularly in conservative circles. Many Republicans, including Trump, see it as a fundamental issue that speaks to individual liberty and freedom.

Moving forward, it remains to be seen how the issue of parental rights will play out in the 2024 Presidential campaign. However, one thing is clear – it is an issue that will continue to be debated by politicians and policymakers across the country for years to come.