The Labor Party has been accused of heating strict teacher unions in a row because of its leading school reforms.
But Education Minister Bridge Philipson was refusing to make any concessions to repair it despite the reverse reaction.
Its comprehensive reforms will force academics to follow national decrees on everything from the curriculum to employment qualifications, to unified standards.
However, former president of Ustrad, Amanda Spieman launched a quiet attack on the plans – as long as union leaders demanded it.
Mrs. Philipson was accused of retreating to teachers’ unions, which “will always defend the interests of adults in schools over the interests of children.”
She urged the Minister of Education to withdraw reforms in the school law “before the damage occurred.”
Her intervention sparked an angry revenge on Mrs. Philipson’s allies who described her work as “failure.”
Tory Shadow Laura Trott has warned that children pay the bill.
She said: “Idea ideology and calm on the demands of union heads, the government’s plans are an advanced ball of standards in schools.”
“They will prevent good schools from growing, leaving students in failed schools for a longer period.”
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