id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
inlawrev-22859	Long, Kayleigh	Indiana's Charter Schools: Taking Holistic Approach to Determine Their Constitutional Legality	2018	26	.pdf	application/pdf	11006	637	62	”24 Charter schools can also receive private funding in addition to public monies,25 which naturally leads to the question: “[C]an charter schools maintain their educational, legal, and fiscal autonomy and yet remain accountable to the public [against pressures from the private sector] that [both] finance[] their operation?”26 Public funds given to charter schools can then flow to the private sector, 19. [Vol. 51:797 achievement gap defined by the race and socioeconomic status of a student even after the federal government’s concerted efforts to close that gap.8 While states look to school choice as a means to bolster public education, there has been pushback against this tactic.9 Education reformers opposed to charter schools fear that these schools’ abilities to access the same public funding and students as the traditional public schools could be so detrimental that eventually the traditional public schools will no longer have enough money or students to stay open.10 Minnesota was the first state to open its doors to charter schools in 1992,11 and as of the 2010 school year, 1.6 million children were enrolled in 5000 charter schools, making charters five percent of all public schools . . . .	cache/inlawrev-22859.pdf	txt/inlawrev-22859.txt