Not exact matches
It's not like it is difficult to find startling hypocrisy in what passes for
public policy debates these days, but the battle over
public education seems especially rife with maddening examples, most of them
around the notion of accountability, that teachers and schools should be held to high standards and measurable results for the
public dollars they use.
The
public and
policy debate around education has also changed dramatically — particularly
around issues of teacher quality and charter schools — due in large part to the work of these individuals.
Throughout the campaign, Clinton's ideas
around public education have been much
debated, with self - proclaimed reformers worried she would be hostile to their
policies, while many rank - and - file teachers remained skeptical that Clinton would stand up for unions and fight efforts to privatize
public schools.
To accomplish this, researchers
around the world should be requested to report on and document how ethics and equity issues are being considered in
public policy debates about national
policy within each country.
It's confining the
debate to what is politically possible, rallying
around what can be done rather than reminding the fence - sitting
public what ought to be done, which is setting us up for ecological failure, not a respected scientist speaking his mind and conscience on
policy.