No-this would be unconstitutional. There is some federal funding for school programs and for social services programs, however.
There is federal funding availaible for pre school education. As with all government grants there are qualifications and forms you must fill out to receive the aid.
Yes, the Arts Institute of Indianapolis is a private school. This means that they do not receive any monetary funding from the state and therefore receive funding from charging the students a tuition.
Yes, she graduated from Harvard Law School in 1988.
Any school will give a refund if you receive enough funding from whatever source that may be Federal Student Loans, Pell Grants, Private Funding/3rd Party funding, etc. However, you should not be looking at schools based on what school gives refunds. You do realize if you pull out federal loans there is no hiding from them. You cannot file bankruptcy on federal aid, and when you die any money you owe for them loans goes onto your husband/wife, and/or children. Be smart.
President Kennedy pushed for the Civil Rights Act in Congress, and promised federal funding for school desegregation.
Yes, why would you receive a grant for school if you are not in school?
he promised federal funding for school desegregation
School Libraries. Nova Net
Harvard is a private school.
By the government, which is broke, ergo they too are broke
The consequence for failing to comply with Title IX is supposedly the loss of federal funding, but the Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights has never taken funding away from any college. The school usually is approached with a lawsuit and then threatened by the loss of federal funding.