Homeschooling Growing In Favor Among Blacks
By Carole Hornsby Haynes, Ph.D. | October 27, 2015 National Center for Policy Analysis
Many hoped that the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court case, Brown v. Board of Education, would bring equalization of academic opportunity for black children. However, the federal government’s solution to end “separate but equal” education has had disappointing results.
This has resulted in a growing movement among black parents actively seeking alternatives to public schools for a better education and safer environment for their children.
The U. S. Department of Education has been so successful in wasting taxpayer dollars for an embarrassing public education system that it now wants to expand its unconstitutional intrusion further by diving into charter schools and mucking those up as well.Touting its support of education reform, the USDOE recently announced that it is spending 
Arne Duncan is stepping down in December. John King, former New York State Superintendent will replace him on an interim basis. The initial public reaction of joy turned to dismay upon hearing the person chosen to wear the mantle of education chief.
America must think beyond the current system of government run schools to find market driven solutions for education. As parents continue to demand school choice, these policies will face increasingly difficult challenges: administrative, constitutional, and regulatory.