This is a very common error: generally, federal funds cannot go to religious education at the K-12 level - (though in certain cases religious schools may get Title I funds, along with school lunch subsidies.
But at the post-secondary level, religious schools are routinely eligible for Pell Grants and federally-backed student loans.
This is a very common error: generally, federal funds cannot go to religious education at the K-12 level - (though in certain cases religious schools may get Title I funds, along with school lunch subsidies.
But at the post-secondary level, religious schools are routinely eligible for Pell Grants and federally-backed student loans.
(I wish I could remember where I read it, but some dude posed the question of why people go apoplectic over the idea of one penny in vouchers going to K-12 religious schools, while nobody says a word about Pell Grants and student loans)
This is a very common error: generally, federal funds cannot go to religious education at the K-12 level - (though in certain cases religious schools may get Title I funds, along with school lunch subsidies.
But at the post-secondary level, religious schools are routinely eligible for Pell Grants and federally-backed student loans.
(I wish I could remember where I read it, but some dude posed the question of why people go apoplectic over the idea of one penny in vouchers going to K-12 religious schools, while nobody says a word about Pell Grants and student loans)