POLITICO-Citrin Center 调查发现,两党均支持独立重新划分选区小组
• 一项由 POLITICO-Citrin Center-Possibility Lab 开展的新调查显示,共和党和民主党中均有绝大多数成员支持由独立小组绘制 House 选区界线。 • 这一跨党派的调查结果表明,公众渴望对充满政治色彩的重新划分选区过程进行改革。 • 该调查凸显了选民对选区划分不公(gerrymandering)的不满,并呼吁通过制度变革以确保公平代表。
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• 一项由 POLITICO-Citrin Center-Possibility Lab 开展的新调查显示,共和党和民主党中均有绝大多数成员支持由独立小组绘制 House 选区界线。 • 这一跨党派的调查结果表明,公众渴望对充满政治色彩的重新划分选区过程进行改革。 • 该调查凸显了选民对选区划分不公(gerrymandering)的不满,并呼吁通过制度变革以确保公平代表。
politico.comSector cites ‘billions of pounds in additional costs’ from new business rates and increase in minimum wage thresholdsTwo-thirds of hospitality businesses are planning to cut jobs as a result of “suffocating” costs imposed by government, as new business rates and higher wage bills come into force.Many pubs, restaurants and hotel companies will see their costs increase significantly from 1 April after Rachel Reeves’s changes to business rates and an increase in minimum wage thresholds announced at the chancellor’s November budget. Continue reading...
theguardian.comPoll of 10,000 teachers also finds ‘overwhelming’ exam anxiety and rising absenteeism linked to poor mental healthAlmost half of primary school teachers are seeing pupils with eating disorders “at least occasionally”, rising to four in five at secondary level, according to a survey by the UK’s largest education union.The findings emerged in a poll of 10,000 teachers in English state schools about pupils’ mental health, which also revealed “overwhelming” exam anxiety in secondaries and dwindling numbers of counsellors to support students. Continue reading...
theguardian.comNational Education Union poll finds 89% feel class sizes in England are too big to be ‘properly inclusive’Oversized classes and inadequate staffing levels are hindering teachers’ capacity to support children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send), according to a large survey of state school teachers in England.Nine out of 10 (89%) of the 10,000 teachers who took part in the poll by the National Education Union (NEU), before its annual conference in Brighton which starts on Monday, said class sizes were too big to be “properly inclusive”. Continue reading...
theguardian.comOnly 38% of parents without care plans felt teachers in mainstream schools had the tools to deal with special needsParents of children with special needs in England feel alienated from their schools if they don’t have legal protection, according to the biggest representative survey of its kind.In a finding that will cause consternation among government ministers, the survey of parents found that those of children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send) but no education, health and care plan (EHCP) were the least satisfied group in the education system. Continue reading...
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