The debate over whether parents who send their children to private schools should pay taxes for public school funding centers on issues of equity and shared responsibility. Some argue that since public schools are funded by taxpayer dollars and serve the broader community, all parents should contribute, regardless of their choice in education. Others contend that parents opting for private schooling should receive some form of tax relief, as they are not utilizing public resources. Ultimately, the decision hinges on balancing the needs of public education with the rights of families to choose their educational paths.
Because they want their children to have a superior education.
yes, colleges should be free to attend because .... will we can start because there are alot of opportunities that sometimes people are waiting for but the only problem in them is that they don't have the money necessary to pay there children's a big opportunity that the never had before
It depends. People who have not that much money can send kids to public schools, and some rich children can go to private schools if decided by parents.
Most schools, unless private, are funded through state and federal educational funding.
A 13 year old could get funding such as scholarships for education to attend private schools.
8 % percentage of children go to private school in Britain
because some parents are not a professional so they send their children in a public schools.
Yes, Title IX applies to private schools that receive federal funding. These schools must comply with the law's requirements regarding gender discrimination in educational programs and activities.
Yes they do. In the form of endowments and fees, including tuition. AS you'll see in this article, paying for private school doesn't end at tuition:
Education is free in Mexico; from pre-school / kindergarten to college. However, many private schools exist and many parents send their children to such schools.
Not usually, but some private schools do have uniforms.
Public Schools