Public funding investments within k-12 schools is crucial for thriving ever-growing communities. The U.S. economy has offered the Board of Education a steady funding decline over the last decade. Worse most of the most funically cut states are often the most poverty-stricken communities across the United States. Protecting the schools is an essential part of life within the most defined and broken education systems around the globe. Kentucky has one of the nation’s most critical and strong constitutions when it comes to public funding, but Amendment 2, and recent ballet, threaten public schools’ funding. Before this, the state constitution guaranteed all Kentucky children the right to quality and free public education while also ensuring that the state and federal income taxes if American hard workers is put into public school funding. Amendment 2 would change the funding and allow public-funded school money to be spent on private school children. Amendment 2 is on the ballot because of the recent failure of the Kentucky government to pass the private school voucher program( “School vouchers give parents the freedom to choose a private school for their children, using all or part of the public funding set aside for their children’s education“)said ed choice.com.  With this knowledge, we must ask why should people be paid for choosing to enroll there child in a private school which they knew they were to pay for and funds out of pocket, in recent months this has been felt and passed with other states, which suggests that this i maybe a cervical political movement-the legislation of this are pretty much as simple as directing part of public school funding to private schools. But it is formally defined as giving parents choice in educational opportunities to their children and funding the parents and schools of those that made the choice to apple and attend private schools. This amendment allows the lawmakers to disregard and change all the previous key ideals of the constitution of Kentucky in here efforts to fund education outside the standard public school system. This makes me as a student what are the other possibility of how far they will each to change the lives of thousands of Kentuckians, with long-term consequences these hard-working people of the bluegrass will pay. 

. Kentucky voters must understand what these changes could be when deciding how to vote.  Though ont he brighter side just in the last few dates as the presidential election went on Kentucky voters made there throughout dissuasion the future of public school funding and in 64% to 35% of ballot vote Kentuckians voted no to he passing of Amendment 2. So in conclusion for now Kentucky’s already suffering public schools will be protected from forced directed funding to private schools.