Mamdani pledges to declare war against rented schools if he is an election mayor, reveals the survey

Socialist Zahran Mamdani plans to declare war on rented schools if he is elected a mayor, according to a poll that he answered – which angered the defenders and parents who called the candidate’s opinions “very misleading.”

A 33 -year -old member of the Queens Association said that he will fight efforts to open more covenants, which educate minorities and students of the working class to a large extent, and even opposition to schools that share the area in the city’s buildings.

“I oppose the efforts made by the state to expand the operations of rented schools in New York City,” he said in a questionnaire on Statin Island Island before the democratic primaries on June 24.

Mamdani’s runner for rented school United Federation of Teachers Al -Ittihad, which I supported in November General elections After his primary victory over the former. Andrew Como and others.

But parents and operators in the rented schools suggested that Mamdani was deviating from his agenda the ability to bear the costs-where he wins that he would suffocate the classrooms that are mostly educated from black and Latin students from the working neighborhoods and low-income neighborhoods he claims to defend.

“I don’t understand why Mamdani will be hostile to rented schools. I think he is very misleading,” he said, he said Mother Arlin RosadoWhose son, Manu, was a tenth grade student at Nuasin Next K-12 Charter in Bronx.

Rosado moved her son there because he was being intimidated in the traditional neighborhood school, and said that he was now safe and not chosen.

“Recruited schools help children in society. You must always have an option. Take this choice far away,” this option was not great. “

The priest Raymond Rivera, founder of the Bronx Family Academy School Network, said that Mamdani should support rented schools if he really cares about colored children.

“Ninety -five percent of children in our rented schools are colored students,” he told the Post. “We think our parents should have a choice.”

Mamdani pledged, in the SI Advance questionnaire, to check the rented schools that were employed in the buildings of the Ministry of Education in the city, indicating that they received a lot of public funding.

The poll said: “I also oppose the joint decline of rented schools within the buildings of the Ministry of Energy School, but for those who have already been placed in my administration, my administration will conduct a comprehensive review of the financing of rented schools to address the absence of our system.”

“Money matching, excessive rent, and basic aid financing will be part of this audit, as my administration has identified how to manage the reality of joint schools and legal entitlements,” Mamdani claimed.

It is not the only controversial part of its education platform – which also includes the desire to waive Miguor control On the largest school system in the country.

The defenders of the Charter School said that Mamdani was an enemy, not an ally, during the four years he spent in the state association.

“As a member of the association, Mr. Mamdani explained that he was not supporting rented schools or even the families she chose, but he recently said, repeatedly and repeatedly that he would be the mayor of all New York residents – which, of course, should include nearly 150,000 rented school students and their families,” said the school’s CEO of New York City.

Meriman said he wanted to meet the Mamdani team to correct “wrong information” about the rented school sector.

Arthur Samuels, Executive Director of the Academy of Mathematics, Engineering and Science (Maysa) Michaq Secondary SchoolIt was said that the rented schools serve the task of bearing costs from Mamdani by providing free education for troubled families who cannot pay private tuition fees or move to the suburbs.

“I can’t think of anything more enabled for these families than providing choice and agency,” said Samuels, who opens again. Maysa Charter School In Decker Heights this fall.

There are 286 rented schools in the city serving about 150,000 students, or 15 schools funded to the public.

Students in rented schools Usually excel Their counterparts in the traditional schools in the tests of English arts and mathematics in the state. Most of the covenants have a tallest academic day than traditional schools, and their faculty members are not union.

Last year, 58.2 % of tenants have been efficient in ELA – 9.1 percentage points higher than their counterparts in provinces, 49.1 %.

Meanwhile, 66.3 % of the Charter students have passed the mathematics test, compared to 53.4 % of traditional public school students. The gap near 13 percent.

Former mayor Bill de Pacio sought to establish the Charter School Sector.

But the law of the state was approved at the time. Andrew Como and the Legislative Council forced the city to provide space for rented schools or pay their rent to work in a private building.

The current legislative body run by democracy will expand schools.