Under the United States constitution, there is separation of Church and state. The Supreme Court says that this means that the State, through its schools, can not provide religious instruction in its classes. Those who wish their children to have an intensive religious education are at liberty to enrol them in schools run by a church, synagogue, mosque or temple, as appropriate.
As parochial schools are religious in nature, aid to them can be considered support of a religion, which is generally unconstitutional.
John Anthony Brownridge has written: 'The epistemological status of religious concepts and the problem of religious indoctrination in schools'
This was a decision about religious teaching in schools. The Supreme Court ruled to offer retroactive pay to teachers who taught secular lessons in schools. This was an active decision to say that government has to respect the difference between state and church in the school system. It was a decision offered in Pennsylvania where there were primarily Catholic schools in place.
The Supreme court ruled out the teaching of religion in public schools and segregation.
Religious schools are all biased and have all views fixed on one religion. Whereas public non religious schools have religious freedom allowing your child to believe in what he wants to.
Because Mexicans are a deeply religious people, and as such, there is a large amount of religious -- mostly Catholic -- schools in Mexico.
Israel has 3 main types of schools: 1. State Schools 2. Religious State Schools 3. Religious Only Schools If I lived in Israel, I would choose the Religious State Schools, because they teach BOTH religion and regular school subjects.
At education-portal.com/religion_degrees.html there are lists of all religious schools and degrees for careers in religious leadership, teaching and counseling.
schools needed to desegregate
Parochial schools are affiliated with a specific religious organization and incorporate religious teachings into their curriculum, while secular schools are not affiliated with any religion and do not include religious teachings as part of their curriculum. Parochial schools usually have a religious influence in their mission and values, whereas secular schools are typically neutral in terms of religious beliefs.
There are both Jewish Religious Day Schools and Jewish Sunday Religious Schools. These are not very different from their Christian or Islamic equivalents.
Like Western countries, Lebanon has secular state-funded schools and it also has private religious schools funded by local religious institutions.