Supreme Court weighs fate of first religious charter school

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

54% : The taxpayer-funded programs are subject to state supervision but are generally granted more autonomy than traditional public schools.
54% : The taxpayer-funded programs are subject to state supervision but are generally granted more autonomy than traditional public schools.
50% : Gregory Garre, who represented Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond on Wednesday, said a Supreme Court ruling siding with St. Isidore could upend rules governing charter schools across the country."It would result in the astounding rule that states not only may, but must fund and create public religious schools," Garre said.
49% : Gregory Garre, who represented Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond on Wednesday, said a Supreme Court ruling siding with St. Isidore could upend rules governing charter schools across the country.
49% : "It would result in the astounding rule that states not only may, but must fund and create public religious schools," Garre said. Justice Amy Coney Barrett recused herself from the case, leaving the door open for a possible 4-4 tie when the Supreme Court rules this summer.

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