midwestyankee
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2003
- Posts
- 32,074
Here's another thought for you: for every politician who insists that teachers be paid strictly on merit (whatever that might be), then let's require that politicians be legally barred from re-election if they can not meet certain simple requirements while in office. I suggest that they must meet or exceed all campaign promises, leave the governmental budget in a more cash-positive state than it was when they took office, and that their job-approval rating be higher than 70% (hey, if it's a good enough percentage to pass history class...).Scalywag said:MWY, you offer an interesting and powerful perspective and I appreciate your input. I also hope others with related experiences offer their perspectives too and don't just flame me. I am willing to be persuaded in another direction if the basis for the persuasion has merit. I did not think of the political aspect, but can visualize how that might play out. I might have to rethink my view of the union.
The local newspaper has 2 full pages related to this topic today. The chair of the school board and the leader of the union team both state their case. The rest of the 2 pages are all letters to the editor. I find it interesting that on one point, the school board chair and the union leader state opposite scenarios of a particular mediation session. Someone appears to be lieing or at least manipulating the truth. Maybe both are.
Any thoughts?