Experts argue the constitutionality of the school reform movement's most controversial proposal.
A Maine sheriff wants the Legislature to let authorities dole out confiscated pot to people who need medicinal marijuana. It did so in Mueller vs. Allen, which involved tax deductions that were used for religious school tuition. It did so again in Witters vs. Washington Department of Services for the Blind, in which public funds were used to pay tuition for a student studying for the ministry at a divinity school. It did so yet again in Rosenberger vs. University of Virginia, where public university funds were allowed to fund an overtly religious publication. That is the line of demarcation between permissible indirect aid and impermissible direct subsidies.