Uh since when schools, especially private schools, is a form of government???
Schools is a form of education, not government.
Public schools are legally considered to be a function of the government, as well as any other schools that receive government funding. Private schools don't, but those aren't in question here.
Funding is from the Government, but school property comes from property taxes paid by taxpayers.
Property taxes which are paid to the
government. There have been numerous legal rulings, public schools and schools which receive government funding (such as from tax money) are part of the government and have to follow the same sort of laws that the rest of the government bodies do, such as not promoting religion.
Nope, property taxes makes the school property a taxpayer's property, not the Government. However, when the school elects to receive fundings from the Government, then the school is then regulated by the Government but the property in of itself still belongs to the taxpayers.
The school can always elect to decline further funding from the Government and lose all the perks that comes from the Government therefore the school becomes private, funded by the taxpayers and or donators. Or that is supported by fees and such. However it is they can raise money to support the school.
Incorrect. You don't pay taxes to the school, you pay them to the government. The government hands out
some of that tax money down to the school. (Then they spend the rest on a bunch of other stuff.)
You are correct, if the school declines funding from the government, then they can do whatever they want, which is why all religious schools are private.
WH and such came from paying taxes through the labor of the workforce.
Property taxes goes to schools.
That's the reason why they're separate.
However whenever a school elects to receive fundings from the Government, the funding then comes from the taxes taken out of the workforce's weekly paychecks.
Uh... No? All of your taxes go to one pot in the government's coffers. Property tax, payroll tax, sales tax, etc. They all go in to the same place (well, they get split between local/state/federal taxes, but that's a minor detail), and then those places pay out benefits from everything they've gotten in.