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Well they can probably become teachers.Lol
http://www.news.com.au/national/low...teaching-nursing/story-fndo4eg9-1226530628399
So called 'School Revolution' hey sp?
Well they can probably become teachers.Lol
http://www.news.com.au/national/low...teaching-nursing/story-fndo4eg9-1226530628399
You beat me to posting this. Just incredible that our future teachers will have a score of around 45% to get into the teaching course. No wonder the standards of students are so woeful.Well, our school kids were recently ranked low on a international ratings scale.
Wonder what opportunities awaits for them when they try to go to uni?
JOANNA HEATH AND JOANNA MATHER
Prime Minister Julia Gillard believes the political system would function better if the state governments were replaced by a system of large regional councils working in conjunction with the federal government.
“The truth is if you were starting again from a blank page, if you were just there with a map of Australia and a country of our size and an economy of our size, and you’d said let’s create a system of government, I don’t think you would put out the one we’ve got now with three tiers: local, state and federal,” Ms Gillard said on ABC radio on Friday.
She said she was a realist and was not suggesting abolishing the states.
Julia Gillard's latest wacky statement.
She says she doesn't, but the message is clear, she wants to abolish the States now.
No word of this when the ALP were in power in most states.
From the AFR.
gg
AUSTRALIANS wanting to know what revenue, if any, has been raised by the mining tax won't hear it from the federal government anytime soon, despite calls for greater transparency.
Treasurer Wayne Swan has cited underwhelming corporate tax revenues as part of the reason why he will likely renege on a promise to bring the May budget into surplus, however he refuses to indicate whether resource companies have contributed to the Minerals Resource Rent Tax.
"We can't draw conclusions over a short period of time when (commodity) prices have been low," he said on Friday evening during a trip to New York after AAP inquired how the tax had performed since July.
"We have to look over a longer period of time and see how prices go."
http://www.news.com.au/breaking-news/world/govt-coy-on-mrrt-revenue/story-e6frfkui-1226557224739#ixzz2INvBlYqE
I'm not a great believer in polls, especially a long way out from an election.
Me neither. It's like asking someone what they want for Christmas in January.
Me neither. It's like asking someone what they want for Christmas in January.
You beat me to posting this. Just incredible that our future teachers will have a score of around 45% to get into the teaching course. No wonder the standards of students are so woeful.
And Ms Gillard says Australia will in not too many years hence be placed in the top five in the world.
I must admit a certain sadness for Julia Gillard.
The Public dislike her.
Kevin Rudd dislikes her.
Her Cabinet dislikes her.
The Opposition dislike her.
Single mums dislike her.
Welfare recipients dislike her.
Self-employed business people dislike her.
Workers dislike her.
Mining dislikes her.
Unions dislike her.
ALP Backenchers dislike her.
She will be so pleased when she loses the upcoming Federal Election.
It will be a release for her.
Poor Julia Gillard.
Then there is the after.
gg
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/nat...ensnare-everyone/story-fn59niix-1226557768930
Nicola Roxon's laws 'can ensnare everyone'
by: Milanda Rout From: The Australian January 21, 2013
LEGAL experts have questioned whether Labor's draft anti-discrimination laws are constitutional, arguing the expansion of federal powers is a step too far into community life that will ensnare students, parents, employees and even sports spectators.
As the Senate inquiry into the bill prepares to hold its first hearings this week, constitutional law professors Nicholas Aroney of the University of Queensland and Patrick Parkinson of the University of Sydney say it could also fall foul of our international obligations and may lead to successful court challenges.
Squirreling away behind the scenes, they chip away at our freedoms. Have they nothing better to do, like say, reducing net national debt, or getting electricity prices down.
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