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Bill: Private School Regulation
Details
Submitted by[?]: removed
Status[?]: passed
Votes: This is an ordinary bill. It requires more yes votes than no votes. This bill will not pass any sooner than the deadline.
Voting deadline: January 2039
Description[?]:
In order to ensure that all students recieve an sufficient education, it is hereby proposed that private schools be heavily regulated and licenced with the aim of guarunteeing the quality of education. While supplimental studies will be permitted and even encouraged, all private schools must reach a certain baseline in order to maintain their government licence. |
Proposals
Article 1
Proposal[?] to change The education system.
Old value:: There is a free public education system alongside private schools.
Current:
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invalid choiceProposed: There is a free public education system and a small number of private schools, which are heavily regulated to ensure they teach adequate skills and information.
Debate
These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:
Date | not recorded |
From | Libertarian Party of Valruzia | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Oppose oppose oppose. Not the state's right to regulate a PRIVATE institution such as this. There are public schools that are alternatives and while we support a privatized education system, we'll concede to a private-public system so long as private schools aren't regulated. |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Agreed, they are alternatives to the state system, but the state has a responcibility to the children tio give them the best education possible. A child who goes to a fundimentalist school and spends time learning relgious claptrap rather than mathematics is going to be at a severe disadvantage compared to someone who went through the state system. Rather than regulating what is taught, we simply wisih to make sure that all schools achieve the same minimum standard of performance. |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | One of the government's responcibilites is to level the playing field so that everyone has an equal chance. Allowing insane parents to disadvantage their children is not acceptable |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Further, government regulation and licencing would ensure that the school is safe and that the teachers are well qualified for their jobs |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Not at all... your parents decide what school you go to. Some religious schools, despite having inferior teaching, still manage to succeed. I don't see what your objection is, since government regulation will force private schools to perform better, thereby attracting a larger population. Education is a primary function of government, and government must have a say in the running of private schools. |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Pssht. Simple solution: Standardised national tests. Then publicly publish the rankings. Capitalism! |
Date | not recorded |
From | Liberal Democrats | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | I'll support this proposal. And I'm against published rankings, because schools will only teach kids the things that are asked for in those tests, which is not proper education. |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Well? Make better tests. What are you paying them for, anyway? To sit around and do nothing? |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Depends on the test. I went through the IB system and had a 5 hour math exam that tested every bloody thing I knew (and a lot I didn't). nyway, I think we have a majority. Moving to voting! |
Date | not recorded |
From | | To | Debating the Private School Regulation | Message | Even these tests can not judge everything. And it would force a very detailled schedule on every school. If a school wants to teach integration by Romberg instead of using the 100'000 rules, it wouldn't be possible. |
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Seats |
yes | Total Seats: 15 |
no | Total Seats: 22 |
abstain | Total Seats: 0 |
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