Theresa May has set out plans for a new generation of selective grammar schools, as part of a drive to make Britain "the great meritocracy of the world".
The Prime Minister was accused of "putting the clock back" by chief schools inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw, who warned that a return to grammars would halt momentum towards better results in the state system.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has said Theresa May's plans for new grammar schools is "regressive".
He tweeted: "This education policy is flawed and muddled. It is regressive and divisive. It's an ideological shake up when it's not needed."
The prime minister's big challenge now is to prove how selective schools (Theresa-style) will not cream off the brightest and best.
The prime minister has unveiled plans for "ambitious" education reforms which include new grammar schools, here's what we know so far.
The PM believes grammar schools allow the best to succeed - but the question is whether they raise standards for all.