Likely voters have made their opinions clear in polling — 68
percent support school choice, and those percentages are even higher among African - American (72 percent), Hispanic (75 percent), and Millennial (75 percent) voters.
AFC's recently released 2018 national survey showed that 63
percent support school choice, including 41 percent who strongly support it.
Not exact matches
Chicago Public
Schools, where 87 percent of students are eligible for free and reduced - price lunch, already puts strict requirements on the items sold in vending machines — juice and water are the only available beverages, for instance — but Leslie Fowler, the district's executive director of nutrition support services, said students still bristle at the idea of schools controlling their c
Schools, where 87
percent of students are eligible for free and reduced - price lunch, already puts strict requirements on the items sold in vending machines — juice and water are the only available beverages, for instance — but Leslie Fowler, the district's executive director of nutrition
support services, said students still bristle at the idea of
schools controlling their c
schools controlling their
choices.
Only 29
percent of voters
supported Bloomberg's
choice to make the former Hearst Magazine president the top
school official in the city, according to the poll, which has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.7
percent.
73
percent of respondents said they would be more inclined to
support the requirement if the subject
choice was more flexible, and 74 per cent indicated that their
school does not have enough teachers in the EBacc subjects, highlighting the current issue of teacher shortages across the country.
When first explaining that a «
school voucher system allows parents the option of sending their child to the
school of their
choice, whether that
school is public or private, including both religious and non-religious
schools» using «tax dollars currently allocated to a
school district,»
support increased to 63
percent and opposition increased to 33
percent.
Figure 11 shows that when given a
choice of
supporting or opposing charter
schools, 62
percent of the public says it favors» the formation of charter
schools,» nearly identical to what PDK finds (66
percent favoring» the idea of charter
schools»).
Told about a proposal «that would give low - income families with children in public
schools a wider
choice, by allowing them to enroll their children in private
schools instead, with government helping to pay the tuition,» 50
percent of the American public comes out in
support and 50
percent expresses opposition.
Overall, 43
percent of the uninformed American public
support «a [universal voucher] proposal that would give families with children in public
schools a wider
choice by allowing them to enroll their children in private
schools instead, with government helping to pay the tuition,» while just 37
percent oppose the idea, with the remainder taking no position on the issue.
Opposition to universal vouchers, giving all families public dollars for a «wider
choice» of attending private
schools dropped from 48 to 41
percent, while
support increased from 37
percent to 41
percent.
Transferring from a 100
percent black student body to one that is 85
percent is only a «marginal improvement,» says Professor Wolf, who
supports school choice.
According to a 2013 survey, 73
percent of Americans
support school choice, up from 67
percent in 2010.
There was also considerable geographic
support for
school choice across the three regions of the state, with 68
percent of East Tennessee voters
supporting school choice, along with 64
percent of Middle Tennessee voters and 63
percent of West Tennessee voters.
When told that President Trump was strongly in favor of
school choice, supporters were 42
percent more likely to
support it.
As the Foundation for Excellence in Education's National Summit on Education Reform kicks off in Nashville today, a new poll of 625 Tennessee voters conducted by Mason - Dixon Polling & Strategy shows that 65
percent of Tennesseans
support the issue of
school choice.
A 2016 survey from The American Federation for Children showed that 76
percent of African - Americans
support school choice, including charter
schools.
... 51
percent of Wisconsin voters
support a major expansion of the state's private
school choice program.
In Mississippi,
school choice is
supported by 81
percent of white voters and 73
percent of African Americans; a unity we very rarely see in a state where voters are often divided.
«Seventy - eight
percent is strong
support for
school choice.
In a national survey of public
schools, the National Comprehensive Center for Teacher Quality and Public Agenda (2007) found that if given a
choice between two otherwise identical
schools, 76
percent of secondary teachers and 81
percent of elementary teachers early in their careers would rather be at a
school in which administrators strongly
supported teachers than at a
school that paid significantly higher salaries.
The movement appears to have public
support: 70
percent of likely voters said they'd
support parent - trigger laws in a March national poll by StudentsFirst, a pro-school
choice advocacy group run by Michelle Rhee, the controversial former chancellor of the Washington, D.C., public
schools.
Quality and accountability matter, particularly when one considers the Wild West version of
school choice that DeVos
supported in Michigan to detrimental ends — 80
percent of charters are below the state average in reading and math.
Voters
support the idea of
school choice by a 78 - 17 margin, including 83
percent of Republicans and 73
percent of Democrats.
School choice is wildly popular among Republicans, with 74
percent in
support compared to just 14
percent opposed.
These results are similar to polling we released last year that found 78
percent of Mississippians
support school choice, compared to just 17
percent who are opposed.
The American Federation for Children released its 2nd Annual National
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
Choice Poll showing 70
percent of Americans
supporting school c
school choicechoice.
The poll, commissioned by American Federation for Children and conducted by the Democratic polling firm Beck Research, found 68
percent support the concept of
school choice, compared to just 28
percent who oppose the idea.
Good Morning The American Federation for Children released its 2nd Annual National
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
Choice Poll showing 70
percent of Americans
supporting school c
school choicechoice.
Good Morning ICYMI: The American Federation for Children released its 2nd Annual National
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
Choice Poll showing 70
percent of Americans
supporting school c
school choicechoice.
ICYMI: The American Federation for Children released its 2nd Annual National
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
School Choice Poll showing 70 percent of Americans supporting school c
Choice Poll showing 70
percent of Americans
supporting school c
school choicechoice.
The poll conducted by Mason - Dixon Polling & Strategy shows that 65
percent of Tennesseans
support the issue of
school choice.
88
percent of respondents
support making sure every student in a district with an underperforming public
school has a
choice of attending a higher performing public
school.
Last week the organization released the results of a poll finding that 78
percent of parents
support a charter
school opening in their neighborhood and an equal number of parents favor more public
school choices, regardless of where they live.
Annual parental
choice survey finds an overwhelming majority of parents approve of academic gains and
support Louisiana's
school choice program More than 93
percent
Reality: The most recent national poll conducted by Democratic polling firm Beck Research for the American Federation for Children found 70
percent of voters
support school choice, and 65
percent support opportunity scholarships otherwise known as
school vouchers.
Annual parental
choice survey finds an overwhelming majority of parents approve of academic gains and
support Louisiana's
school choice program More than 91
percent of parents participating in the Louisiana Scholarship Program say they are satisfied with every aspect of the program, which allows students to escape failing or underperforming
schools by switching to the -LSB-...]
88
percent of Los Angeles residents
support making sure every student in a district with an underperforming public
school has a
choice of attending a higher performing public
school.
Moreover, a recent Friedman Foundation survey found that
support for
school -
choice tax - credit laws was highest among groups that traditionally vote for Democrats, including low - income Americans (67
percent), younger people (74
percent), blacks (72
percent), and Hispanics (80
percent).
-LSB-...] Black and Hispanic voters (76
percent) are more likely than whites (68
percent) to
support school choice, echoing findings from other recent surveys.
The remaining five
percent of the grant will fund the
Schools of Choice Office itself - which supports Colorado's charter schools by collecting data and performing evaluations, and by providing technical assistance to schools and autho
Schools of
Choice Office itself - which
supports Colorado's charter
schools by collecting data and performing evaluations, and by providing technical assistance to schools and autho
schools by collecting data and performing evaluations, and by providing technical assistance to
schools and autho
schools and authorizers.
A 2015 BAEO survey of Black voters in the state indicated strong across the board
support for
choice programs — 78
percent supported parental
choice, 66
percent approved of charter
schools and 63
percent favored vouchers / scholarships.
Now, instead of just mandatory annual testing and punitive measures for struggling
schools, cash - strapped states — who had little
choice but to pursue the multi-billion-dollar grant money — were made to implement specific federally
supported education reforms.19 In the end, despite the Obama administration's efforts to distance itself from NCLB, and the failure of NCLB's testing mandates (in particular the mandated but statistically impossible 100
percent proficiency rates), the act's design provided the policy blueprint that led to RTTT.
The American Federation for Children National
School Choice survey (Jan. 2016) showed 76 percent of African - Americans support school c
School Choice survey (Jan. 2016) showed 76 percent of African - Americans support school c
Choice survey (Jan. 2016) showed 76
percent of African - Americans
support school c
school choicechoice.
Annual parental
choice survey finds a majority of parents approve of academic gains and
support Louisiana's
school choice program More than 93
percent of parents participating in the Louisiana Scholarship Program say they are satisfied with every aspect of the program, which allows students to escape underperforming
schools by attending the participating private
school of -LSB-...]
Nationally,
support for charter
schools was particularly strong for Hispanic, black and low - income parents, with 84
percent of Hispanic, 82
percent of blacks, and 86
percent of low - income respondents favoring public
school choice.