Texas Ends In-State Tuition for Undocumented Students, Mandates Ten Commandments in Schools
CBS NewsJune 26, 20252 min4,478 views
2 connectionsΒ·4 entities in this videoβChanges to Higher Education Tuition
- ποΈ The state of Texas is directing public universities to identify undocumented students.
- πΈ These students will be required to pay out-of-state tuition starting in the fall.
- π Previously, under the 2001 Texas Dream Act, these students qualified for in-state tuition after living in Texas for three years and agreeing to apply for permanent residency.
- π The price difference is substantial, with out-of-state tuition at UT Austin costing an estimated $15,000 to $19,000 more per semester.
New Bill Mandates Ten Commandments in Public Schools
- π A new bill signed by Texas Governor Greg Abbott requires all public schools to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom.
- πΌοΈ These displays are to be 16x20 inches and framed.
- βοΈ A group of parents is suing the state and their school district, arguing the bill violates their First Amendment rights and the principle of separation of church and state.
- βͺ The parents contend that the bill forces children to follow a specific religion and goes against the nation's founding principles.
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Whatβs Discussed
Texas Dream ActUndocumented StudentsOut-of-State TuitionIn-State TuitionPublic UniversitiesTen CommandmentsPublic SchoolsFirst Amendment RightsSeparation of Church and StateGreg Abbott
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