The Missouri Supreme Court held that requiring public school boards to provide textbooks to
teachers in private schools violates the Compelled Support Clause of the Missouri Constitution, while requiring textbooks to be provided to pupils attending private schools violates a Blaine Amendment (Article IX, Section 8).
The Louisiana Supreme Court held that spending tax funds for secular educational services from
teachers employed by
private schools violated three provisions of the Louisiana Constitution: the prohibition against the enactment of any law respecting an establishment of religion and two Blaine Amendments subsequently repealed
in 1973.
In Aguilar, the Court had barred the New York City Board of Education from sending public school teachers into sectarian private schools to teach remedial classes, and in Ball, the Court had found that Grand Rapids» Shared Time program which provided remedial services to students in nonpublic schools violated the Establishment Claus
In Aguilar, the Court had barred the New York City Board of Education from sending public
school teachers into sectarian
private schools to teach remedial classes, and
in Ball, the Court had found that Grand Rapids» Shared Time program which provided remedial services to students in nonpublic schools violated the Establishment Claus
in Ball, the Court had found that Grand Rapids» Shared Time program which provided remedial services to students
in nonpublic schools violated the Establishment Claus
in nonpublic
schools violated the Establishment Clause.