|
|
Two Successful School Campaigns by Sue L. Fratis & Elizabeth Arlett - 1920Introduction. The public school system of America is in a very critical situation. The schools not only face a shortage of teachers and inadequacy of financial support, but there is imminent in every populous community in the country the threat of control of the schools by the political groups contending for power and personal gain in the governmental machinery. No more inviting fields for political exploitation exist than the budget of the schools and the long list of employees of the public school system. The control of either is a most desirable political plum, and the political groups contending for power and personal gain in every large city have by no means overlooked the opportunity. School administrations, professional organizations of teachers, and, most of all, the instructional policies of the schools are the objectives of insidious political attack carried on for the sake of control for exploitation.
To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropriate membership. Please review your options below:
|
|
|
- Sue Fratis
- Elizabeth Arlett
|
|
|
|
|