Charter schools are tax payer funded K-12 schools that are managed by private companies. In Sweden the system of friskolor ("charter schools") was instituted in 1992. There are currently 900 charter schools throughout the country. These are publicly funded by school vouchers and can be run by not-for-profits as well as for-profit companies. The schools are prohibited from supplementing the public funds with tuition or other fees, pupils must be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis and entrance exams are not permitted.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Response rates from 301 Nyköping voters.
69% Yes |
31% No |
56% Yes |
26% No |
8% Yes, but only if they are non-profit |
5% No, we should focus on improving our public schools and increasing teacher wages instead |
5% Yes, but not at the expense of funding public schools |
0% No, and education should not be privatized |
0% Yes, and our entire education system should be privatized |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 301 Nyköping voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 301 Nyköping voters.
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Unique answers from Nyköping voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9KGXMFM9mos9MO
I choose both "Yes" and "No, we should focus on improving our public schools and increasing teacher wages instead".
@9K3983Q9mos9MO
They should have a rigorous cirricula that includes a wide multidisciplinarian approach to education.
@9FGWF671yr1Y
Yes. It is impossible to create a true utopia, and so charter schools cover the areas not covered by public schools. I'm autistic, and public schooling completely and utterly failed me. I now go to a charter school with a course specifically designed to support people with autism. It has given me a second chance at life.
@958WLB72yrs2Y
Yes, but there should monitoring over the objective and the education that is happening in these schools
@94PVSJZ2yrs2Y
Yes, but shouldnt me able to make much money
@8TDSW7F3yrs3Y
Yes, For children that excel and would do better among other children that require accelerated learning to challenge them.
@9C8BLHW1yr1Y
Yes, but with no religious or political incentive
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