Israel Is on the Verge of a Second Constitutional Revolution That Would Make the Courts, Not the People, Sovereign
Declaring the constitution unconstitutional.
December 11, 2020
The Case for Religious Charter Schools
The Constitution might not just permit them, but require them.
This summer, the Supreme Court ruled in the case of Espinoza v. Montana that states must allow parents to use vouchers and other similar subsidies to send their children to religious private schools. As Justice Stephen Breyer notes in his dissent, the ruling leaves open the question of whether states that allow for the creation of charter schools—quasi-private educational institutions that are funded by the taxpayers—can permit these schools to be religious. Nicole Stelle Garnett explains the situation:
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Unlike Sudan and the Gulf Countries, Morocco Has Deep Historical Ties with Israel
Why this normalization is different from all other normalizations.
Hanukkah’s Celebration of Rootedness and Tradition—and Its Discontents
’Tis the season of Hanukkah bashing.
A Television Series about the Yom Kippur War Fails to Tell the Israeli Side of the Story
Vale of Tears.
The Case for Religious Charter Schools
The Constitution might not just permit them, but require them.