INTRODUCTION As new politicians begin to take their official government positions, public education is undeniably a topic of constant discussion. Each candidate will be faced with an array of long standing and new policies affecting higher education. Each dedicating that they would continue to increase funding of institution tuition and keeping the tuition rates low and affordable for the students. One federal law policy that governs higher education is the Higher Education Act 1965 (HEA) which governs the administration of federal student aid programs. In order for it to continue to promote growth and encourage change, it must be re-approved or reauthorized by Congress approximately every five years (tgslc.org, 2015). The HEA was created
…show more content…
Realizing that the increases in population resulting from the immigration of Mexican nationals into the United States created problems for the public schools of the State, and that e some of these problems were because of the special educational needs of immigrant Mexican children. The court also noted that the increase of school enrollment was primarily due to the admission of children who were legal residents. While the exclusion of the undocumented students from the public schools in Texas would eventually result in economies at some level, both State and Federal government funding was based on the number of children enrolled (Plyer v Doe, …show more content…
The importance of education helps to maintain the institutions as well as possibly having lasting impact of it deprivation on the life of the child that is affected by the laws and punishment of their parents. The benefits of education provide the basic building blocks of individuals leading economically productive lives. Education is declared as a fundamental role in the creation and progression of our nation and denying certain groups means to quality education negatively reflects those fundamental values. The denial of education also defer the goals of the Equal Protection Clause (the abolition of governmental barriers presenting unreasonable obstacles to advancement on the bases of individual merit) which denying undocumented students their ability to progress with the knowledge of education minimize their ability for self-reliance and self-sufficiency, maintaining their continued status of being grouped at low
Realizing that the increases in population resulting from the immigration of Mexican nationals into the United States created problems for the public schools of the State, and that e some of these problems were because of the special educational needs of immigrant Mexican children. The court also noted that the increase of school enrollment was primarily due to the admission of children who were legal residents. While the exclusion of the undocumented students from the public schools in Texas would eventually result in economies at some level, both State and Federal government funding was based on the number of children enrolled (Plyer v Doe, …show more content…
The importance of education helps to maintain the institutions as well as possibly having lasting impact of it deprivation on the life of the child that is affected by the laws and punishment of their parents. The benefits of education provide the basic building blocks of individuals leading economically productive lives. Education is declared as a fundamental role in the creation and progression of our nation and denying certain groups means to quality education negatively reflects those fundamental values. The denial of education also defer the goals of the Equal Protection Clause (the abolition of governmental barriers presenting unreasonable obstacles to advancement on the bases of individual merit) which denying undocumented students their ability to progress with the knowledge of education minimize their ability for self-reliance and self-sufficiency, maintaining their continued status of being grouped at low