Private letters reveal the strategy behind the decadeslong quest — successful in 12 states and counting — by politicians, church officials and activists to make taxpayer-funded school vouchers available not just to the poor but to the wealthy.

Private letters reveal the strategy behind the decadeslong quest — successful in 12 states and counting — by politicians, church officials and activists to make taxpayer-funded school vouchers available not just to the poor but to the wealthy.

  • gravitas_deficiencyEnglish
    3·
    19 hours ago

    Really makes me want to not pay my taxes anymore, considering the trajectory we’re clearly in now.

    • BakkodaEnglish
      1·
      17 hours ago

      Consider the amount of representation you are getting and maybe we’re on to something.

  • sorghum
    23·
    20 hours ago

    Unless you think the current state of public education is the best, having dollars follow kids to where they go to school instead of just going to public schools seems like a decent compromise. Around me those public funds go to tearing down perfectly good buildings and building schools palaces on property owned by people on the school board and near their friends so they can increase their property value and sell high. All while the level of education stays the same at best.