Washington – The Supreme Court announced on Friday that he will hear a case in Oklahoma to decide whether the state has to approve a religious school as a public charter.
The new case of the church state could result in a potentially significant decision that could change public schools in large parts of the nation.
Los Angeles and other big cities were leaders when setting up charter schools as an option for students.
They are privately guided public schools, but so far the law has necessary that they may not be sectarian or a church.
The conservative majority of the Supreme Court can see this as discrimination against religion.
The Appeal given review On Friday, a state argued that a state violates the protection of the 1st change for the free exercise of religion if it excludes religious schools from the publicly financed charter schools.
The court will probably hear arguments in the case of the Catholic Virtual School of St. Isidore from Sevilla against Drummond at the end of April.
The case has complicated the story in Oklahoma. The Catholic Archidozesis of Oklahoma City applied for St. Isidore to found religious virtual charter schools and to receive a first approval.
However, the state attorney of General of the state and the state's Supreme Court said that the constitution of the state had not approved any public funds for a religious school.
The supporters of the new school appealed to the US Supreme Court.
Since 2017, the senior judge John G. Roberts Jr.
The judges opened the door for parents to send their children to religious schools in Montana and Maine.
The supporters of religious legal rights mentioned say that Oklahoma should enable a Catholic school as a state -financed charter.
Judge Amy Coney Barrett said that she did not take the decision to hear the case. She didn't explain why.