Power, Constraint, and Policy Change. This item is unavailable.
Language: English
Published by State University of New York Press, US, 2021
Series: Book 20 of 21 - SUNY series in American Constitutionalism
- Hardcover
- New

Seller: Rarewaves.com UK, London, United KingdomRarewaves.com UK
AbeBooks seller since June 11, 2025
Condition: New
US$ 140.03
Item description from seller
Examines how state courts change public policy through an analysis of their influence on state education finance reform.Power, Constraint, and Policy Change analyzes state court influence on state education finance reform. Beginning in the early 1970s litigants began filing suits in state courts to change state education funding in order to prevent disparities in education resources between wealthy and poor communities. These cases represent a fundamental policy debate in American society, pitting the importance of education against the cost and method of funding it. Through education finance, the authors explore how and why courts often end up determining and resolving policy funding debates. Education funding has involved both the federal constitution and state constitutions, as well as legislation and court-mandated remedies, which, ultimately, determine who and how we pay for this critical American value.
Seller Inventory # LU-9781438481357
- Title
- Power, Constraint, and Policy Change
- Author
- Christine H. Roch, Susanne Schorpp, Shane A. Gleason, Robert M. Howard
- Publisher
- State University of New York Press, US
- Publication year
- 2021
- Condition
- New
- Binding
- Hardback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 1438481357
- ISBN 13
- 9781438481357
- Item weight
- 327 grams
- Dimensions
- 15.24 x 1.91 x 22.86 cm
- Series
- Book 20 of 21: SUNY series in American Constitutionalism
Power, Constraint, and Policy Change analyzes state court influence on state education finance reform. Beginning in the early 1970s litigants began filing suits in state courts to change state education funding in order to prevent disparities in education resources between wealthy and poor communities. These cases represent a fundamental policy debate in American society, pitting the importance of education against the cost and method of funding it. Through education finance, the authors explore how and why courts often end up determining and resolving policy funding debates. Education funding has involved both the federal constitution and state constitutions, as well as legislation and court-mandated remedies, which, ultimately, determine who and how we pay for this critical American value.
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