So basically Trump wants schools to teach a rose-colored glasses view of America, and have everyone express blind obedience to the country.
Great. How very patriotic.
If Trump can criticize America for it's faults, then everyone else should be able to do the same. It's a free country after all, is it not? This isn't Panem.
That's what Trump's campaign is saying it wants, and to varying degrees, many social conservatives do as well. The issue is that a lot of conservatives aren't that intellectually nuanced to understand that even the so-called "multiculturalist education" movement (which, in many ways, actually neutered itself by being more traditionally pluralistic in implementation) can fit that bill of being patriotic. Let's take a look at Trump's statement.
“We will stop apologizing for America, and we will start celebrating America,” he said. “We will be united by our common cultures, values, and principles, becoming one American nation, one country under the one constitution, saluting one American flag—always saluting.”
In most common expressions and implementations of American multiculturalist education, there is indeed a great deal of "apologizing for America," but it serves a nationalist purpose all the same.
Traditionally, Jeffersonian-Jacksonian Americanism kind of proposed that there was, more or less, a
perfection of the American nation upon its intellectual founding. While the Jacksonians greatly increased the number of citizen voters in the country in comparison with the Founding era, there was still this feeling that the late 1780s "nailed it." Multiculturalist education, on the other hand, rejects that historiographical interpretation in favor of another narrative. That other narrative is that while the ideas and values, on paper, were fantastic, the reality was dramatically less than desired. While the traditional narrative argued that America's founding was essentially "the end" of its historical progress, the multiculturalist narrative argues that American history is the story of greater and greater segments of society attempting to hold their own country to the ideological standards espoused in America's primary founding documents (the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights). One argues that history has more or less ended, the other stresses the significant need for ongoing perfectibility. Both, however, preach what Trump wants: "common cultures, values, and principles," "one nation," and "saluting the American flag."