This issue has stirred a lot of controversy. But for this issue, party does not split it. Congressional Democrats and moderate Republicans challenge Bush and his education plan. They believe that they have their own legislation that will be better for America. The $35 billion plan does not include private school vouchers. But even Sen. Lieberman, the leader, says he is open to vouchers as long as they are limited to poor children in failing school districts. This issue is changing everyday. From all the articles I read everyone seems very uncertain about taking a side. "Congress in basically a 50-50 split and most senators and representatives are trying to brush this aside to avoid legislative gridlock, " says Steve Forbes.

Dionne, E J Jr. "Vouchers." Commonweal. 10 march 2000.

t seems wrong with that? If their school were failing their children then they would pull them out and enroll somewhere else. What about those parents that cannot pull their children out and

Some common words found in the essay are:
President Bush, Greenfield Democratic, , Magazine Gore, Sen Lieberman, Congressional Democrats, Forbes Guilt, Vouchers Schools, Steve ABCs, Entous Critics, failing school, failing school districts, education plan, public schools, increased competition, public school, january 2001, school districts, children failing, schools don't, failing schools,
Approximate Word count = 663
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)