    A group of charter school students rally in support of
charter schools outside the Capitol in Albany, N.Y. Associated
Press  Mr. de Blasio's move has caused considerable personal
anxiety and widespread public anger. The Daily News on Thursday
called the nearly 200 Success Academy students who now have no
place to go the mayor's "educational orphans." A reporter spoke
to distraught families. "I wanted the best for my daughter,"
said Rakim Smith, 40, a cable technician from Harlem whose
daughter Dymond is a sixth-grader at Success Academy Harlem
Central Middle School. "Now they're trying to take it away." "I
don't know where else I can send my son so that he can have the
same level education," said Fatoumata Kebe of the Bronx, whose
11-year-old son, Ousmane, goes to Harlem Central.  On Thursday
Mr. de Blasio went on a sympathetic radio station and couldn't
have been clearer about what is driving his actions. Charter
schools may help the poor and those just starting out in
America, they may give options to k