Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal (R) is bringing a lawsuit against the Obama administration over its implementation of the Common Core education standards. 
  
 Jindal said the administration has unconstitutionally forced states to adopt Common Core and is asking courts to block the program. 
  
 ADVERTISEMENT 
  
 "The federal government has hijacked and destroyed the Common Core initiative," Jindal said in a statement. 
  
 "Common Core is the latest effort by big government disciples to strip away state rights and put Washington, D.C., in control of everything," he added. 
  
 Jindal, a possible 2016 presidential contender, has been looking to remove Louisiana from the program, despite opposition from Democrats in his state. 
  
 Common Core sets benchmarks for what students should know after completing each grade. 
  
 The Obama administration has pushed states to adopt them through “Race to the Top,” an educational grant competition. The program offers $4.3 billion to states, but requires them to meet certain educational requirements. 
  
 Forty-three states have adopted Common Core. 
  
 Common Core has become a target for some conservatives who argue the program is a federal takeover of education. 
  
 Rep. Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.) introduced a resolution, with 72 co-sponsors, all Republicans, in February denouncing federal efforts to push states into adopting the standards. 
  
 Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) has a similar measure in the Senate, with nine Republican co-sponsors. ||||| BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Gov. Bobby Jindal filed a lawsuit Wednesday against the Obama administration, accusing it of illegally manipulating federal grant money and regulations to force states to adopt the Common Core education standards. 
  
 FILE - In this Feb. 11, 2012 file photo, Republican Gov. Bobby Jindal of Louisiana addresses activists from America's political right at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Washington.... (Associated Press) 
  
 The U.S. Department of Education has used a $4.3 billion grant program and federal policy waivers to encourage states to adopt uniform education standards and testing. The Republican governor says that "effectively forces states down a path toward a national curriculum" in violation of the state sovereignty clause in the Constitution and federal laws that prohibit national control of education content. 
  
 The lawsuit, obtained first by The Associated Press, was filed in the federal court based in Baton Rouge. 
  
 The legal challenge puts Jindal, who is considering a 2016 presidential bid, at the forefront of a dispute between conservatives and President Barack Obama, bolstering the governor's profile on the issue as he's trying to court conservative voters nationwide. 
  
 "The federal government has hijacked and destroyed the Common Core initiative," Jindal said in a statement. "Common Core is the latest effort by big government disciples to strip away state rights and put Washington, D.C., in control of everything." 
  
 The Common Core standards are math and English benchmarks describing what students should know after completing each grade. They were developed by states to allow comparison of students' performance. More than 40 states, including Louisiana, have adopted them. 
  
 When the state education board adopted the standards in 2010, Jindal supported them, saying they would help students to better prepare for college and careers. He reversed course earlier this year, however, and now says he opposes the standards because they are an effort by the Obama administration to meddle in state education policy. 
  
 The governor's change of heart is not shared by lawmakers, the state education board and his hand-picked education superintendent, all of whom refuse to jettison Common Core from Louisiana's classrooms. Jindal tried to derail use of the standards by suspending testing contracts, but a state judge lifted that suspension, calling the governor's actions harmful to parents, teachers and students. 
  
 Turning to federal court represents a new tactic in Jindal's efforts to undermine Louisiana's use of the standards. 
  
 U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan has criticized the governor's opposition to Common Core as politically driven. In a June interview with "CBS This Morning," the secretary said of Jindal's switched position: "It's about politics, it's not about education." 
  
 Duncan's office didn't immediately respond Wednesday to a request for comment on Jindal's lawsuit. 
  
 The Obama administration embraced the standards and encouraged states to adopt them as part of the application process for the Race to the Top grant program. Two state testing consortia — the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers, or PARCC, and the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium — received $330 million from the grant program to develop standardized testing material tied to Common Core. 
  
 "Louisiana now finds itself trapped in a federal scheme to nationalize curriculum," the lawsuit says. "What started as good state intentions has materialized into the federalization of education policy through federal economic incentives and duress." 
  
 Louisiana received more than $17 million from Race to the Top and joined the PARCC consortium. It also received a waiver from certain federal education requirements under a program enacted by the Obama administration in 2011 that Jindal's lawsuit says was designed to coerce states to use Common Core or risk the loss of billions in federal education funding. 
  
 The lawsuit seeks a judge to declare the Department of Education's actions unconstitutional and to keep it from disqualifying states from receiving Race to the Top funds based on a refusal to use Common Core or to participate in one of the testing consortia. |||||
A:
Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal is suing the Obama administration over Common Core education standards, arguing that they represent a federal effort to wrest control over education from the states, the AP reports. According to the suit filed today, the White House has "effectively force[d] states down a path toward a national curriculum" using federal grant money, and that's a violation of both the Constitution and federal law ensuring state control of education. The suit aims to ban the US education department from using participation in the program as a prerequisite for receiving federal education funds. The program, built by states, sets standards for what kids should know at the end of every school year. Forty-three states have adopted the standards, the Hill notes; they include Louisiana, where lawmakers and Jindal's education chief support them, the AP reports. Jindal, a possible 2016 presidential contender, initially supported the Common Core, but "what started as good state intentions has materialized into the federalization of education policy through federal economic incentives and duress," the suit says. He's not the only one suing President Obama: House leaders have authorized up to $350,000 to pay for their legal action.