Abstract
Public school funding has been contentiously litigated throughout the United States, and the Washington Supreme Court has addressed the inadequacy of public school funding in two pivotal cases: Seattle School District No. 1 v. State and McCleary v. State. In both decisions, the Washington Supreme Court held that the State failed to provide an adequate basic education for its public school students; however, in its attempt to remedy the situation, the court took drastically different approaches.
Recommended Citation
Jessica R. Burns, Public School Funding and McCleary v. State of Washington—A Violation of the Separation of Powers Doctrine or a Legitimate Exercise of Judicial Autonomy?, 38 SEATTLE U. L. REV. 1437 (2015).
Included in
Administrative Law Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, Education Law Commons, Juvenile Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Law and Society Commons, Social Welfare Law Commons
