That sounds
like good public policy to me.
The problem with bad public policy is that it often sounds
like good public policy.
Licensure screens for teachers sound
like good public policy, but they aren't.
Not exact matches
Megan Randall, a researcher at the Urban Institute who studies economic development
policy, said companies cared most about a talented work force, which requires
good schools and colleges, and amenities
like affordable housing, parks and
public transit that make a place desirable.
Still, they have important implications for
public policy as it pertains to underfunded old - age entitlement programs
like Social Security and Medicare, as
well as the tax treatment of retirement plans and savings accounts.
Putting it in the hypothetical, he says,» If there's a
good argument against polygamy, it's likely to be a fairly complex
public -
policy argument having to do with marriage patterns, sexism, economics, and the
like.»
In
policy documents
like the 2002 National Security Strategy of the United States and this past November's National Strategy for Victory in Iraq, the Bush administration» convinced that the attacks of September 11 defined a pivotal moment in world politics» has laid down a sharp challenge to certain
well - entrenched ideas about the nature of «realism» in international affairs, even as its
policy on the ground has challenged numerous conventions of post-World War II international
public life.
Now advocates have a new tool to help achieve just such a lofty goal: It's called the
Good Food Purchasing
Policy and after its successful passage in 2012 by the Los Angeles Unified School District and the city of LA, school districts and cities across the country are exploring its possibilities for shaping how
public food,
like school lunch, is procured.
MIKAEL SOLAGE: Greetings, my name is Mikael Solage, I am a new mother I have a 11 month old son, I'm a pumping mom on the go and you know, I
like to nurse at home as
well but most importantly I am a law maker in New York state and I'm advocating for a family friendly
policy which include lactation rooms in airport and in
public buildings.
Labour lost because they: a) broke manifold electoral promises b) lied shamelessly to the people and parliament c) engaged in industrial - scale corruption and lame cover - up d) wilfully enraged their newest supporters e) eschewed democracy at every opportunity f) treated the electorate
like idiots g) alienated a vast constituency of voters with strong personal interest in the
well - being of our servicemen h) inherited the most benign of economies and recklessly maxed out the
public debt i) devoted inordinate time and effort to
policies based on immature class war antics j) engaged in open internal dissent while being too cowardly to take any definitive action k) offered a wholly negative electoral campaign Unless confidence is restored in these areas, Labour will continue to be despised.
«This platform will have a
policy unit which will draw on the
best ideas and practical solutions, building partnerships with other organisations, in the
public policy and private spheres, so that those in the frontline of politics have a bigger and
better policy agenda to reflect upon; and a networking capability to join
like - minded people up.
«Keith was a brilliant problem solver who
liked to make
good, solid
public policy.
«In what universe is it
good public policy to have, you know, 4 or 5 or 6 different things that are unrelated tied together in a package so that a legislator can say look, I really didn't want to do that bill, wouldn't have gotten this bill that I
liked,» he said.
She's... If you're listening, if you've read some of the New York Times and Wall Street Journal op - eds about high fat, what's going on with this, she's one of the
best voices they are looking at,
like the
public policy side of why are we telling people to eat stuff that makes them fat and even worse, makes them weak and slow before they get fat.
Ultimately, how much humor you extract from American Dreamz will largely be dependent on your familiarity with the subject matter, particularly in «American Idol», with its emphasis on glitz and drama over actual talent, as
well as in the American
public's perception of Bush as an intentionally uninformed world leader that makes speeches and engages in
policy solely on the advice of his puppeteer handlers, represented here by a very Cheney -
like Chief of Staff, played brilliantly by Willem Dafoe (xXx 2, The Life Aquatic).
Besides Peiser, who started Boston Collegiate Charter School in 1998, just after earning his master's in
public policy from Harvard's Kennedy School, there was Doug Lemov, a founder of Academy of the Pacific Rim (also in Boston) in 1997 and later a
best - selling author (Teach
Like a Champion); Evan Rudall and John King of Roxbury Prep in Boston (Rudall is now CEO of Zearn, a new educational technology nonprofit, and King is commissioner of education for New York State); and Paul Bambrick - Santoyo, then managing director of North Star's middle and high schools in Newark (and later author of Driven by Data and Leverage Leadership).
When it came to state data systems, charter school laws, and teacher
policy, winning states
like Ohio, Hawaii, Maryland, and New York finished
well back in the pack on rankings compiled by the Data Quality Campaign, the National Alliance for
Public Charter Schools, and the National Council on Teacher Quality.
We would
like to add that we believe that
good scholarship can be relevant and consequential not only for
public policy, but for raising awareness in general.
But for us nonexpert guinea pigs to massive, multifaceted, complicated
public policy undertakings such as Common Core, a
good rule of thumb is that if the far left and the far right don't
like it, it's probably not such a bad thing.
In the meantime, let us hope up the General Assembly's Committee on Children and Education Committee will hold a
public hearing on what could very
well be the abusive disciplinary
policies of schools
like Achievement First, Jumoke Academy and Capital Prep.
John Lawford of the
Public Interest Advocacy Group, which also pushes for consumer - friendly telecom
policies, said that countries
like Finland and South Korea also have
good networks but at lower prices than Canada's.
Local groups
like Mojo's Hope and national groups such as Alley Cat Allies exposit several reasons why trap - neuter - release is
good public policy.
Whipsawing
public policy like this is not only shameless, it is highly inefficient as
well.
I believe Mr. singer «s conclusion is
well founded:» I would
like to see the
public look upon global warming as just another scientific controversy and oppose any
public policies until the major issues are settled, such as the cause.
One example of a lack of the same, i.e., judicial arrogation of divine -
like power over mortality — and talk about from the sublime to the ridiculous — is this report from Paul Levy of
Public Citizen's Consumer Law &
Policy Blog about a favorite topic of mine, too: the reduction of trademark law to the role of handmaiden to Big College Pro Football's money grab over,
well, everything:
This includes things
like rent of buildings, utility costs, the wage bill, IT infrastructure, etc. as
well as paying their sales force commissions (an insurance company will normally use an insurance agent or insurance broker to sell
policies to the general
public or businesses and these people need paying too).
However,
like all the other divorce experts, Braver concludes that joint physical custody (50/50 or shared parenting) is rarely in the
best interests of children and that a presumption of shared parenting would be poor
public policy.»