Changes

Increasingly, [[public school]] textbooks teach history based the bias of '''status worship''', misleading students into thinking that status is more important than achievement.  Elected officials typically receive more emphasis than, for example, [[Thomas Edison]], who was selected as the most important person of the last thousand years by ''Life'' magazine.<ref>See [[Essay:Liberal Denials about History]].</ref>

Increasingly, [[public school]] textbooks teach history based the bias of '''status worship''', misleading students into thinking that status is more important than achievement.  Elected officials typically receive more emphasis than, for example, [[Thomas Edison]], who was selected as the most important person of the last thousand years by ''Life'' magazine.<ref>See [[Essay:Liberal Denials about History]].</ref>

Status worship often leads [[Liberals]] into the [[deceit]] of exaggerating the status of the people they admire, as in the case of '[[Professor]]' [[Richard Dawkins]] and 'Assistant Professor' [[Barack Obama]].

Status worship often leads [[Liberals]] into the [[deceit]] of exaggerating the status of the people they admire, as in the case of '[[Professor]]' [[Richard Dawkins]] and 'Assistant Professor' [[Barack Obama]].  This is worsened by the fact that many educational institutions are [[Liberal_bias#U.S._Universities|controlled by liberals]], who give positions to other liberals over better-qualified conservatives.  Thus liberals make claims of authority based on status that they do not even deserve.

== References ==

== References ==