Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitWill TikTok reinstate XX-XY Athletics' pro-fairness ad by end of 2024?
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Official announcements or updates from TikTok
House Votes on CRA to Reverse Biden's Title IX Rule Amid TikTok Controversy
Jul 10, 2024, 05:43 PM
The House of Representatives is set to vote on a resolution introduced by Rep. Mary Miller to reverse the Biden Administration's new Title IX rule. The rule, which allows students to participate in activities consistent with their gender identity, has sparked significant controversy. Proponents argue it protects LGBTQI+ students from discrimination, while opponents claim it undermines the integrity of women's sports and the safety and privacy of female athletes. TikTok has banned XX-XY Athletics from advertising a pro-fairness in women’s sports ad, labeling it as hate speech. The debate highlights deep divisions over gender identity and women's rights in education and athletics. Republicans argue the rule is illegal and undermines equal opportunities for women, while Democrats defend it as essential for protecting LGBTQI+ students. A CRA vote is critical, with 70% of Americans reportedly supporting fairness, safety, and privacy in women's sports.
View original story
Support TikTok's decision • 33%
Support XX-XY Athletics • 33%
Indifferent • 33%
Stricter ad policies implemented • 25%
Current policies maintained • 25%
Ban on political ads • 25%
Policies relaxed • 25%
Ban the ad • 33%
Allow the ad • 33%
No response • 33%
Increase in lobbying efforts • 25%
Partnerships with U.S. companies • 25%
Operational changes • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Deny allegations • 25%
Announce policy changes • 25%
Settle with states • 25%
No official response • 25%
Appeal granted, no ban • 25%
Appeal denied, ban enforced • 25%
Settlement reached, operations continue • 25%
Other legal outcome • 25%
Resolution Passed • 25%
Other Outcome • 25%
Vote Postponed • 25%
Resolution Failed • 25%
Other Outcome • 25%
Majority Support Rule Change • 25%
Majority Oppose Rule Change • 25%
Public Opinion Remains Divided • 25%