“…Other arguments support and oppose this and related hypotheses. Arguments against choice in education include the following: parents are already able to exercise a degree of educational choice by virtue of where they choose to live; choice policies will create a two-tiered school system of popular, well-funded schools and unpopular, poorly funded schools that less mobile students would have to attend; socioeconomic segregation will result as well as segregation of students by ability; and as students are drawn from a larger geographical area, parental involvement in schools will decrease (Boschee & Hunt, 1990;Finn, Photo by Lance Schriner. 1986; Glenn, 1986Glenn, , 1991Nathan, 1985).…”