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I've heard some schools are reintroducing it now, but that doesn't help those that never learned.
(startrek.website)
this post was submitted on 02 Dec 2023
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It sounds like the use cases are specifically being reduced because of restrictions on using it within the same school system where it's being taught. Which is just... odd.
You could say that, although I wouldn’t call it odd. Non-cursive print is more legible across a wider group of writers, so the restrictions make sense. There’s a reason the legal documents in even your country of origin are printed and not written in cursive script. It’s a choice of practicality over elegance which is just kinda indicative of American culture as a whole.
America's institutions writ large are dysfunctional and falling apart at the seams. Part of the rot is outdated pratices that are continuing seemingly only because the very elderly exclusively tasked with running things insist on them out of pure tradition and nothing else. Cursive is seen in this light by many people, me included, since it's outdated and useless and for some mildly traumatic