As a result, around two thirds of primary schools will see a real - terms cut in
their budget over the course of this parliament.
Not exact matches
Specifically, the manifesto argues for an end to austerity: the SNP proposal is for a 0.5 % annual increase in public spending
over the
course of the next
parliament, rather than the reductions in spending which George Osborne laid out in his March 2015
budget.
The total size
of the education
budget is important,
of course, but heads and governors, parents and pupils, will be worrying about the money coming into their school
over the
course of the next
parliament.