Taxpayers are funding private school tuition. It’s helping classical Christian schools expand

Hume

Verified User
This summer, Texas began rolling out $1 billion in public funding that eligible families can put toward private education expenses. Republican-controlled state legislatures around the country have approved a cascade of similar programs in the past six years, alarming public school advocates.

These programs mean half of school-age children in the United States are now eligible to apply for state money to attend private schools. In the U.S., most private schools are religious. Securing public money for them raises issues over church-state separation but fulfills a longstanding goal for Christian conservatives, who lobbied for this funding.

 
The money is easing the burden on public schools. Otherwise new public schools would need to be built and run.
 
This summer, Texas began rolling out $1 billion in public funding that eligible families can put toward private education expenses. Republican-controlled state legislatures around the country have approved a cascade of similar programs in the past six years, alarming public school advocates.

These programs mean half of school-age children in the United States are now eligible to apply for state money to attend private schools. In the U.S., most private schools are religious. Securing public money for them raises issues over church-state separation but fulfills a longstanding goal for Christian conservatives, who lobbied for this funding.

Does this include using tax money to support Islamic schools?
 
This summer, Texas began rolling out $1 billion in public funding that eligible families can put toward private education expenses. Republican-controlled state legislatures around the country have approved a cascade of similar programs in the past six years, alarming public school advocates.

These programs mean half of school-age children in the United States are now eligible to apply for state money to attend private schools. In the U.S., most private schools are religious. Securing public money for them raises issues over church-state separation but fulfills a longstanding goal for Christian conservatives, who lobbied for this funding.


I'm sure you can find a private school who will trans your child and make it gay.
 
Does this include using tax money to support Islamic schools?

Texas taxpayers will foot bill for parents to send children to Islamic private schools after judge ruled vouchers must be given to Muslims​


Texas taxpayers will help pay for children to attend Islamic private schools after a federal judge ordered the state to stop excluding them from a voucher program worth $1 billion.

The move comes after a group of Muslim parents and schools sued the state, arguing they were unfairly blocked from the initiative simply because of their religion.

At least four Islamic schools have now been approved to receive the taxpayer-funded vouchers, marking a major shift in how the program is being rolled out.

 
This summer, Texas began rolling out $1 billion in public funding that eligible families can put toward private education expenses. Republican-controlled state legislatures around the country have approved a cascade of similar programs in the past six years, alarming public school advocates.

These programs mean half of school-age children in the United States are now eligible to apply for state money to attend private schools. In the U.S., most private schools are religious. Securing public money for them raises issues over church-state separation but fulfills a longstanding goal for Christian conservatives, who lobbied for this funding.

Maybe if public schools and teachers unions were doing their job even adequately and apolitically, this sort of program wouldn't be necessary.
 

Texas taxpayers will foot bill for parents to send children to Islamic private schools after judge ruled vouchers must be given to Muslims​


Texas taxpayers will help pay for children to attend Islamic private schools after a federal judge ordered the state to stop excluding them from a voucher program worth $1 billion.

The move comes after a group of Muslim parents and schools sued the state, arguing they were unfairly blocked from the initiative simply because of their religion.

At least four Islamic schools have now been approved to receive the taxpayer-funded vouchers, marking a major shift in how the program is being rolled out.

That's really funny that Texans are going to have to use their tax dollars to support Islamic schools.
 
Back
Top