Education: Difference between revisions

From The Common People
Jump to: navigation, search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
(Return to the [[manifesto]])
(Return to the [[manifesto]])
#[[Income|Basic income]] is the same for all living citizens regardless of age. It is sufficient to cover all pupil costs through primary, secondary and tertiary education.
#[[Income|Basic income]] is the same for all living citizens regardless of age. It is sufficient to cover all pupil costs through primary, secondary and tertiary education.
#Primary and Secondary attendance is mandatory. We need a discussion about home schooling. Once the pupil payment is covered by basic income, it is very easy to imagine home schooling being a cover for withholding the payment.
#Primary and Secondary attendance is mandatory, with the current exceptions recognized. All children of school age will be allocated a place at a local school.
#Schools and school administration companies are designated [[Business|public utilities]] as far as dividend payments are concerned.
#Schools and Academy Trusts are designated [[Business|public utilities]] as far as dividend payments are concerned.
#The provision of sufficient school places is a matter for local authorities, which may subcontract to privatized school administration companies as much as they like.
#The provision of sufficient school places is a matter for local authorities, which may subcontract to Academy Trusts as much as they like.

Revision as of 21:53, 16 April 2023

(Return to the manifesto)

  1. Basic income is the same for all living citizens regardless of age. It is sufficient to cover all pupil costs through primary, secondary and tertiary education.
  2. Primary and Secondary attendance is mandatory, with the current exceptions recognized. All children of school age will be allocated a place at a local school.
  3. Schools and Academy Trusts are designated public utilities as far as dividend payments are concerned.
  4. The provision of sufficient school places is a matter for local authorities, which may subcontract to Academy Trusts as much as they like.