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From there, librarians say, parents ask their schools if those books are available to their children. Many parents have seen Google docs or spreadsheets of contentious titles posted on Facebook by local chapters of organizations such as Moms for Liberty. Several books are drawing fire repeatedly in different parts of the country - “All Boys Aren’t Blue” has been targeted for removal in at least 14 states - in part because objections that have surfaced in recent months often originate online. And in the end, the librarian, teacher or educator is getting caught in the middle.” “It’s being driven by legislation, it’s being driven by politicians aligning with one side or the other.
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“The politicalization of the topic is what's different than what I’ve seen in the past,” said Britten Follett, the chief executive of content at Follett School Solutions, one of the country’s largest providers of books to K-12 schools. Conservative groups in particular, fueled by social media, are now pushing the challenges into statehouses, law enforcement and political races. Such challenges have long been a staple of school board meetings, but it isn’t just their frequency that has changed, according to educators, librarians and free-speech advocates - it is also the tactics behind them and the venues where they play out. “It’s a pretty startling phenomenon here in the United States to see book bans back in style, to see efforts to press criminal charges against school librarians,” said Suzanne Nossel, the chief executive of the free-speech organization PEN America, even if efforts to press charges have so far failed. The American Library Association said in a preliminary report that it received an “unprecedented” 330 reports of book challenges, each of which can include multiple books, last fall. Parents, activists, school board officials and lawmakers around the country are challenging books at a pace not seen in decades.