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Bill: Educational reforms I

Details

Submitted by[?]: Liberal Party for Equality

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 2111

Description[?]:

We are a rich country. We can afford to make education, something that everybody should be entitled to, free at primary levels, and to subsidise it higher up.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date13:04:01, September 11, 2005 CET
FromConservative Liberal Party
ToDebating the Educational reforms I
MessageWe feel we can support this bill, as long as the government does not atempt to polticize education by introducing 'citizenship' lessons.

Date13:21:22, September 11, 2005 CET
FromLiberal Party for Equality
ToDebating the Educational reforms I
Messagenope, wouldnt dream of doing that. no propoganda allowed in our schools!

Date13:27:06, September 11, 2005 CET
FromConservative Liberal Party
ToDebating the Educational reforms I
MessageAnd as long as we reatin corporal punishment, d'oh, just read the OTHER Education Bill.

Date22:49:20, September 11, 2005 CET
FromLiberal Party for Equality
ToDebating the Educational reforms I
MessageI knew separating them was a good idea!

Date15:46:06, September 12, 2005 CET
FromAM Radical Libertarian Party
ToDebating the Educational reforms I
MessageWell we respect the intentions of the current administration to keep propaganda out of the school systems, we are concerned that a future administration would not have the same hands off policy. Once you let the government provide financial support, it is only a matter of time before the curriculum is dictated by them as well.

Secondly, it is unfair competion to the private sector to allow government run schools to have an effectivly unlimited revenue source, our taxes, and let them compete against private institutions. Keep the voucher system to ensure that pook students can have the proper education, but let the private sector deliver it.

Date17:19:11, September 12, 2005 CET
FromLiberal Party for Equality
ToDebating the Educational reforms I
MessageWe are never going to give schools 'unlimited revenue'. In fact it is likely that the private schools will be rather better funded. We feel that all students should be entitled to a free education, not just the poorer ones - otherwise the level of schooling recieved by children depends on their parents priorities, as well as the middle class families with lots of kids struggling to afford fees.

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Voting

Vote Seats
yes
     

Total Seats: 243

no
 

Total Seats: 18

abstain
 

Total Seats: 14


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