Not exact matches
The school
desegregation story illustrates the general principle that to the degree that control of education is not exercised
with a sense of responsibility for justice,
Federal control will be introduced.
Hawkins says that Rob Astorino's record as County Executive in the Westchester housing
desegregation dispute
with the
federal government shows that he would be unqualified to resolve this problem statewide.
Few remember that the Nixon administration conditioned
federal aid to southern schools on their compliance
with desegregation court orders; that policy appears to have aided the
desegregation efforts that
federal courts were insisting upon.
The Emergency School Aid Act, a $ 149 million
federal desegregation program that provided funding to Montclair, was wiped out along
with 25 other
federal programs when Congress passed a package of education block grants in the summer of 1981.
In 1981 they were folded into the Chapter 2 block - grant program, but explicit
federal support for magnet schools as
desegregation tools resumed in 1985
with the authorization of the Magnet Schools Assistance Program (MSAP), included in the Education for Economic Security Act.
Before the 21st century, he notes, the
federal government did not tell states and local school districts how to run their schools,
with the exception of areas like
desegregation and special education where there had been court rulings.
Even the No Child Left Behind Act's requirement that school districts adopt a voluntary
desegregation plan, for instance, may conflict
with legal precedents set in most
federal appeals courts.
His sentiment reflects a national trend, as
federal judges lift longstanding
desegregation decrees
with greater frequency.
In lifting the
desegregation order governing the public schools in Muscogee County, Ga.,
federal Judge J. Robert Elliott noted that he was the only person who had had a continuous connection
with the case since it was filed in 1964.
To comply
with NCLB, the Richland Parish School Board notified parents that the Rayville Elementary School was failing, but on the advice of its legal counsel it prohibited Rayville's white students from transferring to certain other schools because of provisions «in the
federal Richland Parish School
desegregation case.»
The latest suit also marks the second time in a year that Jindal has locked horns
with the
federal government over education: He and the Justice Department claimed partial victories in a dispute over a private school voucher program that the feds said affected
desegregation efforts in Louisiana public schools.
Every private school participating in the voucher program must comply
with the color - blind policies of the
federal desegregation court orders.
Federal judges who oversee
desegregation plans in Louisiana are wrestling
with that issue at a time when President Trump wants to spend billions of dollars on charter schools, vouchers and other «school choice» initiatives.
-LSB-...] Our goal in filing a motion for further relief -LSB-...] was straightforward: The United States is seeking the court's assistance in ensuring that the information Louisiana collects in connection
with its school voucher program is provided to the United States in a timely fashion and that Louisiana implements its program in full compliance
with federal law, including the
desegregation order in this case.