In my opinion they should. However, not all school boards have a budget for student transportation. Smaller communities cannot afford to bus students in.
School buses are important because they transport students who live in the country to and from school. They also transport students to activities and ballgames.
Desegregation busing, forced busing or just busing. The cause for "desegregation busing" is to equal or keep the students, and school from being segregated. Perhaps the school is over-crowed, and "force busing" to another school offers a better chance for a more quality education. Money and funds could also play a part, "busing" to another school that can afford to have access to more supplies, and teachers to help ensure a better education to students.
no the whole point is to work for your own and if the school provide them and they brake the school would have to provide them again its meant to be your fault if it breaks not the school
Boston was the city with a major racial confrontation concerning school busing. In the early 1970's, a federal court found that Boston schools district lines drawn intentionally to segregate the schools racially. Courts ordered the racial integration of school districts within individual cities, causing students to have to be bused to other districts.
He wanted to win the political support of busing opponents in the South.
That is the usual spelling of the word "busing". The variant is bussing.(also used for the act of clearing tables).
some schools provide paper. other schools may ask you to provide your own paper
it depneds on the school's budget and financial status. If the school is very keen on funding sports and sports equitment to the school, then chances are they are going to have more sports. some schools however may not have the time and money to provide to schools sporting teams. however i believe that schools should have alot of sports team's for exercise and fun.
School busing
Nixon criticized court-ordered busing of school children because he believed that it was an overreach of federal power and interfered with local control of schools. He argued that it went against the principles of desegregation by creating division and resentment among communities. Additionally, Nixon was concerned about the social and political backlash that the policy caused, which threatened to undermine his efforts to build a broad coalition of support.
The Supreme Court ruling that authorized the use of busing to achieve racial integration in public schools is Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education (1971). The Court upheld the use of busing as a legitimate means to eliminate the dual school systems that had resulted from racial segregation. This decision allowed courts to implement busing plans as a remedy for the effects of segregation, aiming to create a more equitable educational environment.
Many U.S. cities use mandatory busing as a way to integrate suburban schools. In many school buildings, special education students are integrated into regular classrooms.