Sentence examples for religious tuition from inspiring English sources

It claims to have amalgamated religious and secular schools, halved religious tuition in schools, and stripped Islah of the $80m it received to run the religious schools.

Too many of those under whose religious tuition they are placed, according to the testimony of eminent evangelical Protestant Episcopal clergymen, whom we all delight to honor, are rapidly drifting into mere ritualism and semi-popery.

Supreme Court upholds use of government vouchers for religious school tuition.

The vote came only three days after the United States Supreme Court upheld the use of vouchers for religious school tuition.

Before today, proponents of vouchers could not pass the threshold argument that using government-financed vouchers to pay for private or religious school tuition violated the Constitution.

The 7-to-2 decision was a setback for advocates of using publicly financed vouchers to pay for religious school tuition.

He took that position as a new justice in 1973, dissenting from the court's decision in Committee for Public Education and Religious Liberty v. Nyquist, which struck down a New York tax credit that parents could use for religious school tuition.

The Institute for Justice represented Cleveland parents with children in the voucher program, appealing on their behalf a federal appeals court's ruling that it was unconstitutional to use public money for religious school tuition.

A year ago, for example, the issue of school choice moved into the public spotlight because the court agreed to review Cleveland's voucher program, which made public money available for religious school tuition.

The Institute for Justice, a leader in the movement to expand the use of vouchers for religious school tuition, also urged the justices to take the case, but to affirm rather than reverse the Ninth Circuit's decision.

The 7-to-2 decision, upholding the eligibility requirements of the Promise Scholarship program in Washington State, was a setback for advocates of using publicly financed vouchers to pay for religious school tuition.