Sure

... um, um, for public schools.

And, uh, and it came down to, to really four things, and it's four tasks that the court gives the legislature.

So this is in the second Claremont decision, so mid-1990s.

And it basically said the legislature has to do four things.

It has to define an adequate education, has to cost it out, has to guarantee the funding is there, and it has to provide accountability, meaning that, uh, that we need to make sure that, uh, that every school is, is, you know, doing its job, um, in providing, yeah, an opportunity for high-quality education for all of its, uh, all the students.

And, and, and over time, that has, uh, that has sort of morphed into, into being, being the state's got to, um, uh, determine a cost and that the state has to pay for it.

So everybody's got skin in coming up with a solution, and you've been working on this for some time, uh, and, and allude to it, uh, both in this conversation and in the amicus brief that there is a way.