...they had been appropriated. The court responded: "The defendants are required by the Constitution of the United States, the District of Columbia Code,...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the 'exceptional' or handicapped child than on the normal child." Regarding the appointment of a master...

...law requires a hearing prior to exclusion, termination, or classification into a special program." 3. "The inadequacies of the District of Columbia Public...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the "exceptional" or handicapped child than on the normal child." 4. No handicapped child may be excluded...

...equitably in such a manner that no child is entirely excluded from a publicly supported education * * *. "The inadequacies of the District of Columbia Public...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the 'exceptional' or handicapped child than on the normal child." The "right to equal educational opportunity"...

...expense involved . . . Similarly the District of Columbia's interest in educating the excluded children must outweigh its interest in preserving its financial...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the 'exceptional' or handicapped child than on the normal child." Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the District...

...publicly supported education consistent with his needs and ability to benefit therefrom. The inedequacies of the District of Columbia public school system, whether occasioned by insufficient funding or edministrative inefficiency, certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the "exceptional...

...publicly-supported education consissent with his naads and ability to benefit tnaraf rom. The lnadequacies of tha District of Columbia Public School System, whether...occasioned by insufficient funding or administrative lnt fficlancy, certainly cannot ba permitted to bear more heavily on tha 'exceptional' or handicappad...

...no child is entirely excluded from a publicly supported education. . . The inadequacies of the . . . Public School System whether occasioned by insufficient...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the "exceptional" or handicapped child than on the normal child. " The growth of state aid for special...

...be expended equitably in such a manner that no child is entirely excluded from a publicly supported education consistent with his needs and ability to...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the "exceptional" or handicapped child than on the normal child.2* (italics added) The basic precedent...

...be expended equitably in such a manner that no child is entirely excluded from a publicly supported education consistent with his needs and ability to...certainly cannot be permitted to bear more heavily on the 'exceptional' or handicapped child than on the normal child." Id., at 876. Opinion of the Court 468...

...be expended equitably in such a manner that no child is entirelv excluded from a publicly supported education consistent with his needs and ability to benefit therefrom. The inadequacies of the , , Public School Svstem whether occasioned by insufficient funding or administrative inefficiency,...