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First Things Podcast

The Constitution and Religious Schools

First Things Podcast

First Things

Religion & Spirituality

4.6699 Ratings

🗓️ 20 December 2021

⏱️ 32 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

On this episode, Ashley Berner joins Mark Bauerlein to discuss the Maine religious school tuition case.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello there. This is Mark Bauerline with another conversation. Before we get to it, a word about one of our sponsors.

0:16.0

Located in the foothills of Wyoming's spectacular Wind River Range, Wyoming Catholic College,

0:22.2

an accredited four-year Great Books Institution is built on the ancient Western tradition

0:26.5

of the liberal arts and the freedom of the American West.

0:29.8

The college offers its students an immersion in the primary sources of the classical tradition,

0:34.2

the grandeur of the mountain wilderness, and the spiritual heritage of the Catholic Church.

0:38.3

Students experience the illumination of imagination and intellect through the great books and traditional disciplines,

0:43.3

literature and philosophy, mathematics and theology, science and Latin, and an outdoor program second to none.

0:50.3

The college celebrated an in-person graduation with its seniors last year and welcomed its

0:55.7

largest freshman class ever this year. Learn more about the college's unique space in the world

1:00.2

of American higher education at Wyoming Catholic.edu. Ashley Burner is director of the Johns

1:06.9

Hopkins Institute for Educational Policy and associate professor in the school of education

1:12.2

there. She is the author of pluralism and American public education, no one way to school.

1:18.5

She has been with us before on the podcast, and recently she offered a brief to the United States

1:24.0

Supreme Court on an important pending case.

1:28.0

And that is our topic today.

1:29.6

Welcome, Ashley.

1:31.0

Thank you.

1:31.9

Thanks for having me.

1:33.0

Well, let's just get the big question.

1:35.6

First, the introductory question, what is the case?

1:39.9

So the case is that it's particular to New England state where it's not only Maine that has had these regulations, but Maine has 260 school districts and many of them, half of them, do not have secondary schools.

...

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