You prove my point.
Laughable I a father of Three and have a granddaughter that is Two doesn't understand kids, you that are childless, but is an aunt and know other kids and better understand them?
It is, because apparently you think these questions won't come up. And you don't seem to think about this situation at all and how it will affect not just "your" kid(s) but others.
If you don't want to be bothered with the topic, you can stop at any point.
So in this context a kinder garden teacher must step in and explain their alternate lifestyle just to set the youngun's straight?
No, just like they wouldn't if the kid of two gay parents wouldn't expect to have a het relationship explained.
But if the comment IS made, why SHOULD it be a need to discuss it at all - why can't having two moms or dad just be 'normal'? Shouldn't the teacher be allowed to just carry on? "My mom and mom and I," should have no more a reaction than "My mom, my dad and I". The point is, the way the bill is written, they WON'T be able to carry on, but would have to 'do something' about the kid mentioning their same sex parents; do something like "you can't talk about that" which will affect the kid negatively in so many ways that it's just crazy you don't get it.
THAT is the point.
But sure, I'll throw in this: a kid with a het parentage asks "Why does Johnny have two...?" What's wrong with the teacher saying "Well Johnny has two parents that are X because they love one another."
You are again assuming that there is some great detail going on into explaining 'alternate lifestyle' when that's not likely the case. And that answer is age appropriate to kindergardeners.
THAT is the issue.
When a youngun asks why the sky is Blue does the teacher go into the full scientific explanation of it?
Depends on the age of the "youngun". And you should know some kids won't take "just because" as a reason. And if the adult doesn't give a satisfactory reason, they will find it elsewhere, even if it's the wrong or twisted reason. You'd prefer that?
Or just a simplified answer they can kinda understand until they are older to comprehend?
Which for the case of gender and 'sex', is all in "age appropriate" language too. Or do you think kindergardeners are getting right down to the mechanics of actual sexual acts like Boom thinks?
I mean if you don't trust teachers at all, why the fuck send kids to school then?