[allmendream]

Yes, that certainly is an option.

But what do you think happens to a teacher who keeps driving away paying customers because they have behavior problem children?

If the school is highly sought after in a high demand area then yes - they can effortlessly tell bad parents of bad children to take their money and go.

If the school is moderately sought after in a moderate demand area - and where you are offering a product that the government is giving away for ‘free’ - the economic reality is not so forgiving.

I have seen several “auditorium” parents - and it seems they WOULD rather buy a new auditorium for the school than to admit that their child is less than perfect and might need additional parenting and possibly even (gasp!) discipline.

[Trailerpark Badass]

My direct personal experience with private primary and secondary education is both wide and deep.

The system's faults mirror those of life/humanity in general and, as such, have numerous remedies available to those who find their particular situation unacceptable.

Which, of course, makes it infinitely preferable to the current publically-funded version, from which none of us can escape.