Do textbooks paint a realistic picture of the American federal government?

In your opinion, is the federal government portrayed in a truthful light through high school textbooks? I feel as though much information is omitted or even completely changed in order to please the public.Do textbooks paint a realistic picture of the American federal government?
You won't often find information about things such as the military-industrial complex. The picture painted is often the "democratic ideal," which can be contrasted with its real-world implementation.Do textbooks paint a realistic picture of the American federal government?
What you learn in school is only what the government wants you to think, but in reality there's more than meets the eye. The federal government here in the United States is actually being controlled by the international bankers who own the Federal Reserve banking system, which is a private central bank where our currency is printed from nothing but paper with no value to back it up. These international bankers who pull the strings and dictate U.S. policy through the Council on Foreign Relations are exempt from any taxes while they sit back and collect all our tax money. While they are exempt from tax laws, they print our currency from nothing and lend it to the federal government with interest which amounts in the trillions. If only our government would refer back to the Constitution which gives Congress the sole authority to issue our currency, then we wouldn't have to pay anybody interest rates and that would save us a lot of money thereby boosting the economy. But unfortunately the bankers don't want that to happen because if it did, then they obviously wouldn't profit from anything. John F. Kennedy was the last president ever to go back to the Constitutional notion of the government issuing its own currency when he signed in to law Executive Order 11,110 which gave the Treasury the right to issue silver certificates as our currency. He signed this in June of 1963 and five months later he was assassinated; I'm not going to jump to conclusions but the Federal Reserve bank may have been responsible.Do textbooks paint a realistic picture of the American federal government?
Gone through some -noted the gaps between reality and theory-a real disgrace for a nation like the US.

[Still keep finger crossed-an online University is planning to revisit all these omissions ( including the evolution of American mentalities-which are the limits to /or define the behaviour of writers) !

cosmetic products