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The US gurantees an primary and secondary education level for each citizen. This is done pretty much without charge aside from supplies and lunch costs, but there are even government programs to aid families in need. If parents are not satisfied with public school, they can pay for private school. As others have said, that is choice.

The reason why the government won't pay to send kids to private schools is because it violates a basic belief in American society: no taxation without representation. Public schools have elected officials who hold regular meetings open to the public so that taxpayers can have a say in how their money is being spent. Private schools do not hold public elections for their governing bodies; therefore, taxpayers would have no say in how tax money is spent. Since vouchers come from tax money, giving tax money to private schools would be taxation without representation. If I remember correctly, we fought a war against that injustice in 1776.

2007-06-21 13:17:52 · answer #1 · answered by ? 4 · 1 1

Well, we PAY for it at the university level-- as you can at the primary and secondary level, if you think about it. The comparison doesn't exactly work.
(I take it what you mean by "school choice" is that you want the option of having vouchers to attend private schools?)

2007-06-21 12:30:54 · answer #2 · answered by Dr. brainy 3 · 0 0

generally conversing in England and Wales: widespread practise: elderly 4/5 to 11 Secondary practise: elderly 11 to sixteen over the final 2 years, years 10 and 11, scholars learn for GCSEs (conventional certificates of Secondary practise) human beings ought to stay at school until the age sixteen yet then can depart and the two get a job or survive at that college if it has a 6th style and do "A" tiers for 2 years or bypass to a 6th style college for an identical or bypass to a extra practise college, returned to "A" tiers or their equivalents. "A" tiers or equivalent are required to learn get entry to to college to learn on a level programme (greater practise). degree programmes are generally 3 years long yet some, eg drugs and dentistry, could be extensively longer. Our practise equipment is rather distinctive and there are adjustments to the above. there's a diverse vast distinction between extra practise faculties and universities yet, to confuse the concern, some universitites are recognized as being made out of faculties (no longer extra practise faculties). i'm hoping I even have helped. Please word that I even have disregarded many numerous skills at extra and better practise point.

2016-12-13 09:38:28 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I don't know what country you live in, but in my city in the USA we have many elementary schools, several parochial and religious based elementary schools and at least four private non-religious schools. There are four main high schools and ten smaller charter schools, plus four nearby catholic high schools and three elite private schools - you pick the one you want and except for one school that has a qualifying exam you can get into any of them.

What country are you in?

2007-06-21 12:48:41 · answer #4 · answered by matt 7 · 2 0

You can choose a free public school or a tuition based private school. That sounds like a choice to me.

2007-06-21 12:51:59 · answer #5 · answered by yakngirl 5 · 1 0

Foundations of any kind are pretty uniform. What you build on top is a different story (no pun intended). ~

2007-06-21 12:29:44 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

cuz those are govermented by the city and county.

2007-06-21 12:32:21 · answer #7 · answered by down south 4 · 0 0

'cause life sucks

2007-06-21 12:29:08 · answer #8 · answered by bombaybubba 3 · 0 2

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