I see your point, but I'm not quite sure that the two things go hand in hand.
If the vast majority of developers were publically financed and had LIFO laws, I'd imagine that there'd be calls to end that practice as well. In both cases, though, I'd argue it's outliers that are the source of the consternation.
I think most education reform advocates would agree teachers get better as they gain experience.
If the vast majority of developers were publically financed and had LIFO laws, I'd imagine that there'd be calls to end that practice as well. In both cases, though, I'd argue it's outliers that are the source of the consternation.
I think most education reform advocates would agree teachers get better as they gain experience.