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CaliforniaGovernor Gavin Newsomclaims that "freedom is being attacked" in states such as Florida run by the Governor of the Republican Party, and in a new campaign ad, Florida Governor Rondesan I aimed at Tiss.
"Your Republican leader, they're banning books," Newsom says in an ad that the DeSantis image plays on screen. The California Democratic Party also said that the Governor of the Republican Party "difficult to vote, restricts classroom speech, and even criminals women and doctors."
Newsom is concerned that 41% of state math books use materials that include social and emotional learning, common core criteria, and critical race theory themes. It seems to refer to the movement of DeSantis. It is prohibited by Florida law.
"Some publishers tried to paint old houses built on the foundation of Common Core, especially to teach elementary school students concepts such as racial essentialism.DeSantis said.About the movement earlier this year.
DESANTIS calls San Francisco a "damper fire" and fears Californians will bring "destruction" to Florida
Next, Newsam calls on Florida residents to "participate in the battle" with DeSantis, but state residents welcome the move toCalifornia.
"We encourage everyone in Florida to take part in the fight," said Newsam, who also said, "We still believe in freedom in California. You can "participate in", he added.
"Freedom of speech, freedom of choice, freedom of hatred, freedom of love," he continues. "Don't let them take away your freedom."
However, according to data compiled by the South Florida Business Journal, Californians actually fled the Golden State in favor of Florida, More than 18,000 California residents will move to Florida in 2019, and more than 17,000 will do the same in 2020.
Left: Governor of California Gavin Newsom. Right: Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.
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DeSantis has been in California in the past Residentshave fled to Floridaand point to thousands of Californians who have recently emigrated to Texas and continue to vote for the Democratic Party.
"It's like a left wing, and they won't portray the relationship between their left-wing ideology and the destruction around them," DeSantis said in April. "I think there's a class of voters coming to Florida, so that's a problem, and they'll continue to vote the same way."
