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I find it a bit far fetched to suggest that these private religious schools have enough influence to change laws and get tax dollars The much simpler explanati
by collaborative 3y ago
I find it a bit far fetched to suggest that these private religious schools have enough influence to change laws and get tax dollars
The much simpler explanation is that having influence over private schools is very tempting for the govt and the easiest tool is via giving or retaining funding which they don't personally have to pay. They just want to secure votes and influence
- sweeter 3y agoYou'd be partially correct in saying that private schools alone dont have the influence to do this, its more so politicians who endorse these schools and own stake in these schools that are at the root of the issue. With the goal of moving taxpayer money into private monied interests, instead of public services. Its a tail as old as time in the US.
- collaborative 3y agoYou are right, the problem isn't 100% on the schools or the politicians, it's probably both. And I agree that no public money should go to private schools, nor the press for that matter. At the end of the day power resides in the politicians, so they are the ones most at fault (+voters). A hard problem to fix when you have to vote for option A or option B