Democratic incumbents from poor,
rural districts simply didn't have the resources to defend themselves against the onslaught of outside spending — and national Democrats didn't call in the cavalry.
Not exact matches
Simply put, the problems confronting urban school
districts are bigger, costlier, more numerous, and tougher to overcome than those facing most
rural and suburban systems.
What can a
district do — particularly one located in a remote,
rural area — when there
simply aren't enough teacher candidates to fill open positions?
Because high performing educators in those small
districts have fewer schools to move around to if they want to receive additional pay to work in lower performing schools as required under such programs, those teachers would be more likely to choose to work in a
district that can offer that sort of advantage — something Hall said would
simply draw even more quality teachers away from
rural schools.
Jim Wilson, Principal of Unalaska City School
District, spoke to the critical role Mr. Conwell plays in the community, saying «Mr. Conwell has been on the forefront of transforming Unalaska City School
District into one of the highest achieving and most recognized
rural schools in the state of Alaska...
Simply put, Mr. Conwell is the heartbeat of our school and in many ways our community.»
DC
simply doesn't have the kind of open areas and
rural spaces that you'll find in whole states, which makes comparisons
District of Columbia insurance rates seem inflated, especially when compared to costs in low - population density states like Wyoming or Montana.