When one of the attorneys in the famous
Sheff desegregation case said, «the state has an obligation to provide great, racially diverse schools,» Connecticut's Supreme Court agreed and ordered the legislature to take definitive action to reduce racial isolation in the state's urban public schools.
Not exact matches
In my last blog, written before taking a summer hiatus, I talked about
Sheff v. O'Neill, a
desegregation case in Connecticut, decided in 1996.
All three proposals were introduced as pieces of the state's negotiated settlement with plaintiffs in the
Sheff v. O'Neill
desegregation case for the 2014 - 15 year.
In the
case of magnet schools, the growth has come as a result of implementing the
Sheff v. O'Neill
desegregation settlement.
In 2011 - 12, a majority of magnet schools and technical schools were «integrated,» as measured by the standard set forth in the 2008 settlement agreement of the landmark
Sheff v. O'Neill school
desegregation case: a school with a student body composed of between 25 % and 75 % minority students... In contrast, only 18 % of charter schools met the
Sheff standard.