Broad's theory is that public school administrators and
elected school boards lack the financial background to run large organizations.
Not exact matches
Forget Clinton's emails —
elected school boards regularly
lack transparency.
He is critical of «
school boards that are
elected with a fraction of the vote in voter turnout» and «special - interest groups» that
lack a «unifying vision» to reform the system.
The argument I've heard public feedback about and which is part of the ruling, is that because Charter
School boards of directors are appointed rather than
elected, Charter
Schools don't fit the definition of common schools, and are therefore somehow lacking in accounta
Schools don't fit the definition of common
schools, and are therefore somehow lacking in accounta
schools, and are therefore somehow
lacking in accountability.
The introduction of an
elected school board in 1968 and the passage of the Home Rule Act in 1973 were attempts to increase local political representation, but the
school board and council
lacked independent taxing authority.
Bexon - Smith also defended the
lack of LA - maintained
school heads on the
boards, claiming it was «entirely appropriate and proper» that those
elected came from an academies background.