Notes

1--Vouchers want to take money from public school to pay for students to attend private school.
2--Vouchers decide who is eligible for the tuition for privite school kids with disabilities or kids making insignificant grades are being marked off the list
3--Vouchers only want money they try to get others in their charter school just to make money off of them.
4--Like traditional public schools, charter schools are free, and they can’t discriminate against students because of their race, gender, or disability. However, parents must usually submit a separate application to enroll a child in a charter school, and like private schools, spaces are often limited. Charter schools are independently run, and some are operated by for-profit private companies.
5--charter schools are still funded by government coffers and accountable to the government body — be it state, county, or district — that provides the charter.
6--vouchers tend to split people into two camps—those who believe they are a valuable tool for helping disadvantaged children escape failing public schools and those who charge that they strip funds from public schools without offering a real opportunity to poor children.
7--Some states offer tax credits to entice businesses or individuals to donate to a scholarship granting organization, which then gives money to eligible students to use toward tuition expenses at a private school. To qualify, students usually have to come from a low-income family, a failing school, or have other special needs. Some states offer another variation, such as individual tax-credits or deductions. Seventeen states have tax-credit scholarships.