If your kids come outta 13 years of public schools and can't even read, then parents of said kid, should be able sue the school system.
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here was your own wording:
If a car does not work, one would assume that would be noticed immediately
But that is beside the point, it is a parent's obligation to accompany their children's education AT ALL TIMES, and make adjustments if needed, change schools, home-school, whatever it takes.
And not just relegate their education to the state and wash their hands... then 13 years later sue the state because "they didn't learn how to read!!!"
Oh so if said car model's breaks fail 2 years down the road then that's the buyers fault. Nah schools have to be held accountable for the end result of your child's education. That is what they get paid for and if they fall short of that then all money must be refunded. End transmission.
The school system has to be dismantled completely fren
But if the parents don't wise up to their responsibilities it will all be in vain.
I agree but the public school system needs to be taken down first. In there place will be private schools and said policies will be setup by the customers not corporate HQ. If the parent is dissatisfied on how the vote on policy goes then they can immediately withdraw their kids from said school
I believe a much better outcome would be to make home-schooling the standard, woman is the home-maker, so it would fall on her the brunt of this responsibility, though the father is absolutely not exempt of course.
There is no reason for both parents to work, if the economy gets fixed, that would be a reality.
I don't care how many feminists would reeeee at this position, I believe it's the way, and both man and woman would perform extremely important parts, I can't see a more important responsibility than the education of your children, who will be your one and only real legacy for civilization.
Then the state can define a basic standard which to follow, which can be freely changed by local community councils, and make sure this basic standard is being observed, the state would become just the regulator and coordinator, as it's meant to be, not the educator.
Of course nothing would stop local communities of organizing their own schools if they wanted to, because parents would still hold absolute control.
As for higher education that's an entirely different can of worms, it also has to be completely dismantled, not sure how best to handle it though.