Difference between revisions of "Best Friends"
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| − | '''Best Friends''' is an [[abstinence education]] program, established by [[Bill Bennett]]'s wife, Audrey. <ref> In Washington, D.C., (where that "consensual sex" occurred among fourth-graders and where 72 percent of girls are reportedly sexually active) of 400 girls who participated in a "Best Friends" abstinence-only education program, only one became pregnant. The Best Friends abstinence program, started in Washington by Elayne Bennett, wife of former Secretary of Education William Bennett, has since been successful in other cities. [] </ref> | + | '''Best Friends''' is an [[abstinence education]] program, established by [[Bill Bennett]]'s wife, Audrey.<ref>In Washington, D.C., (where that "consensual sex" occurred among fourth-graders and where 72 percent of girls are reportedly sexually active) of 400 girls who participated in a "Best Friends" abstinence-only education program, only one became pregnant. The Best Friends abstinence program, started in Washington by Elayne Bennett, wife of former Secretary of Education William Bennett, has since been successful in other cities. []</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 14:11, June 29, 2016
Best Friends is an abstinence education program, established by Bill Bennett's wife, Audrey.[1]
Notes
- ↑ In Washington, D.C., (where that "consensual sex" occurred among fourth-graders and where 72 percent of girls are reportedly sexually active) of 400 girls who participated in a "Best Friends" abstinence-only education program, only one became pregnant. The Best Friends abstinence program, started in Washington by Elayne Bennett, wife of former Secretary of Education William Bennett, has since been successful in other cities. []