With a voucher system the camel nose of the state is already well under the tent.
I agree with pretty much everything you said, apart from your characterisation if Luther, but fear that unless we let go of the idea that it is somehow the responsibility of society to educate children, which is what a voucher implies, we will not get the results you and I are aiming for.
I absolutely agree, I consider the voucher system a compromise. my ideal would be a tax-free savings account, where parents/grandparents could contribute, but that would face even more resistance than the voucher system
With a voucher system the camel nose of the state is already well under the tent.
I agree with pretty much everything you said, apart from your characterisation if Luther, but fear that unless we let go of the idea that it is somehow the responsibility of society to educate children, which is what a voucher implies, we will not get the results you and I are aiming for.
I absolutely agree, I consider the voucher system a compromise. my ideal would be a tax-free savings account, where parents/grandparents could contribute, but that would face even more resistance than the voucher system
Some good news:
https://fee.org/articles/4-reasons-why-todays-new-private-schools-are-different/