The institutions that oversee education is the Bureaucracy of Public education themselves. It was given its freedom to be the mechanism that controls itself. It has federal funding and many agencies that keep it uniform. However, the states have their own freedom to create their own educational systems, but if they choose to "go solo" they would forfeit all Government funding for education, so typically they go with the federal system. The President has authority in picking bureaucrats on some levels to enforce the policies of education, the rest are merit based positions.
Yes they did
State Government
yes they do have the same power to
both
State Government
State
public schools
State Police and emergency services Schools public transport
Public schools fall under the local government. However, the Federal government apportions funding for the states, and by extension, the schools.
maintaining a public school system cooley
The landmark court case that struck down prayer in public schools is Engel v. Vitale (1962). The Supreme Court ruled that state-sponsored prayer in public schools violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, which prohibits the government from establishing a national religion.
Local- They provide us parks and schools that we are allowed to do as long as we follow the rules and don't get kicked out from anywhere. State- They provide a free public education. National- I dunno please answer this one!
Local- They provide us parks and schools that we are allowed to do as long as we follow the rules and don't get kicked out from anywhere. State- They provide a free public education. National- I dunno please answer this one!
There are many powers the state had that the government did not have. The state had war, money, budgets and safely.
Public property is government owned property that is dedicated to public use. Examples are national, state and city parks, public schools and colleges, historic sites, bike trails, conservation land, wildlife sanctuaries, national seashores, courts, libraries, etc. That is not the definition of 'national property'. There is other land owned by the government to which the public does not have free access such as military bases, research facilities, weapons and data storage facilities, etc. 'National property' is not a commonly used term in the United States.
A public program that is jointly funded jointly administered and jointly determined by both state and national government is an example of cooperative federalism.