CTK":z835r0k2 said:Lol at kdm. You speak with authority but you are clueless.
So its the headmasters fault if their school budget is cut is it? FFS grow a brain.
I would say the headmaster within school level, takes decisions for that school. Look, I understand during a general election it is easy for any opposition side to blame the top chair but if I may show why that is simplistic and selective.
You have your own large company say 10,000 staff. At every level you will have supervisors, branch managers, area managers, divisional managers, specialist services managers and at all points they have responsibility to run their areas, your approach is, don't worry about being responsible at any point because we will get away with blaming the big boss.
Same with health trusts, everyone said big government is too much, we need regional trusts, we got regional trusts with their own budgets, some trusts work okay and some are terrible so it is not reasonable to ask why one trust manages where another trust fails?
The cop out style is to say it's not the trusts fault with all those professionals paid to run it properly having failed to do so, so lets blame the government. The obvious point from that is, could the trusts benefit from coming back into central government, removing the trusts as these managers are obviously a waste of money and that organisational funding could be used better within the nhs
Sound bite politics is often used by socialists because they rarely ever get into positions of power and enjoy the freedom of the opposition without any of the responsibility of government.