A federal court will not re-hear a case concerning a right to a basic education, it ruled Wednesday, a convoluted conclusion to a closely-watched lawsuit.
The ruling concerns Detroit Public Schools students who sued the state of Michigan over conditions in the schools while under state control. Over the course of several weeks, the lawsuit underwent a series of developments, leading to a settlement from Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.
Now, because of the settlement, the full court ruled it will not hear the case again, concluding the legal saga.
But the challenge from the court majority means the ruling did not establish a constitutional right to a basic education — although it could not reverse its earlier arguments in favor of one.
While the court’s initial arguments supporting a “right to literacy” stand as the opinion of the court, the ruling remains vacated, establishing no strong precedent.
The court’s argument can still be cited in future cases.
Trusted, accurate, up-to-date
WDET is here to keep you informed on essential information, news and resources related to COVID-19.
This is a stressful, insecure time for many. So it’s more important than ever for you, our listeners and readers, who are able to donate to keep supporting WDET’s mission. Please make a gift today.
Donate today »
"right" - Google News
June 13, 2020 at 01:47AM
https://ift.tt/37qcNE6
Appeals Court Won't Re-Hear Detroit Schools "Right to Literacy" Case - WDET
"right" - Google News
https://ift.tt/32Okh02
Bagikan Berita Ini
0 Response to "Appeals Court Won't Re-Hear Detroit Schools "Right to Literacy" Case - WDET"
Post a Comment