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Bill: Private School Regulation Act 3896

Details

Submitted by[?]: Choice

Status[?]: defeated

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: July 3897

Description[?]:

Currently, there is a free public education system alongside private schools. However we believe that private schools should be heavily regulated to ensure they teach adequate skills and information and thus try and balance out the opportunities children have in their early life. All children should be under the same curriculum all across Hutori.

Proposals

Debate

These messages have been posted to debate on this bill:

Date14:02:47, August 25, 2015 CET
From Liberal Party of Hutori
ToDebating the Private School Regulation Act 3896
MessageMr. Speaker

We would like a clarification from the Honourable Member of Choice who proposed this bill. In prior bills Choice has been quoted as saying "You usually get a better education in private school." With this new regulation they propose tl hold all private schools accountable to the same standard as public schools. Does that means that private schools will merely need to meet a minimum curriculum that universal across Hutori or is it curbing a private school's ability to introduce extra things into their curriculum?

Kyla Belanger
CPH Education and Culture Critic
MP for Carter City Suburbs

Date14:21:08, August 25, 2015 CET
From Choice
ToDebating the Private School Regulation Act 3896
MessageMr Speaker

It shall curb private school's ability to introduce extra things into the curriculum, it's absurd that pupils will be learning additional things than in other schools. Private schools will merely just have fancier equipment and be more "luxurious" as opposed to teaching additional curriculums. All children should inherently be taught the same topics.

The Rt. Hon. Patrick Dale MP
Leader of Choice

Date14:37:09, August 25, 2015 CET
From Liberal Party of Hutori
ToDebating the Private School Regulation Act 3896
MessageMr. Speaker

I must ask the question of the Right Honourable Leader of Choice, does his political party oppose "Advanced Courses" in Public Schools? Shouod students not have the the right to pick a more Advanced Curriculum for themselves if they so chose?

Kyla Belanger
CPH Education and Culture Critic
MP for Carter City Suburbs


Date19:33:04, August 25, 2015 CET
From Choice
ToDebating the Private School Regulation Act 3896
MessageMr Speaker

Yes we do oppose advanced courses, because the entire curriculum for the whole nation should be absolutely satisfactory and "advanced courses" should not even be needed.

The Rt. Hon. Patrick Dale MP
Leader of Choice.

Date20:25:10, August 25, 2015 CET
From Liberal Party of Hutori
ToDebating the Private School Regulation Act 3896
MessageMr. Speaker

In a nation of one hundred million you will not ever be able to create a cirriculum that can apply to everyone. By following that logic those that may learn more slowly won't be able to succeed and those are more intelligent may leave the class behind and cease being challenged or learn anything. While we support a national standard that all students should need to taught, forcing schools to curtail their curriculums because the national standard doesnt allow them to go above a certain point would stiffle our children's ability to learn.

Kyla Belanger
CPH Education and Culture Critic
MP for Carter City Suburbs

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Voting

Vote Seats
yes
   

Total Seats: 114

no
   

Total Seats: 245

abstain
 

Total Seats: 56


Random fact: RP laws follow the same passing rules as in-game variable laws. Laws that are not of a constitutional nature require a simple majority "Yes" vote from active parties currently holding seats. Laws that are of a constitutional nature require a 2/3 majority "Yes" vote from active parties currently holding seats. RP laws may be abolished a simple majority vote this applies to ANY RP law.

Random quote: "Hunger makes a thief of any man." - Pearl S. Buck

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