ヒラリーが大阪の公立学校の９割を閉鎖する
ヒラリー・クリントンが大統領になったら、平均以下の公立学校は閉鎖される。即ち、日本の半数の学校が閉鎖となる。
もしもTPP発効以降、米国の教育産業の要請でヒラリー・クリントンが日本の教育に難癖をつけ、日本を国際金融資本の支配する国際調停裁判所に訴えた場合、日本の公立学校も半数が閉鎖される。
となると、橋下維新が教育改革に取り組んでから8年も経過するも、少しもレベルが上がらない大阪府や大阪市の小中学校の９割は閉鎖されるだろう。ヽ(´▽｀)/
（参考）大阪の小中の学力レベルは、この8年間、４７都道府県中45位前後
『維新無能集団』と誰も知らない『大阪都構想』 2015/11/21(土)
教育にみる戦略的沖縄と無手勝流大阪との違いとは 2015/11/23(月)
以下、その根拠
Hillary says she would close HALF of America's schools because they're not 'better than average'
2015年12月２３日
これまでのところ、クリントンは彼女が何十年もサポートしてきたチャータースクールに対しても批判的になっている。
ヒラリークリントンは公立学校の多くを閉校することをオープンに提案した。
公共教員組合に支持されているクリントンは、「平均」を決定するために何を用いるかや、それらの学校の教師や生徒に何が起こるかなどは言わなかった。
もし学校がよい仕事をしていないならば、あなた方はそれが子供に良くないかもしれないことを知っていると、' クリントンは続けた。
「しかし、あなた方が良い仕事をしている地区を持っているとき、あなた方へ更なる経済的負担を課すことは逆効果と思われる｣ と彼女は付け加えた。
これまでのところ、選挙キャンペーンの期間中、クリントンの教育政策の議論は、すべての場所でなされている。
クリントンのウェブサイトには、閉鎖する学校の言及が全くないけれども、クラスサイズを減らす取り組みの記録（録画）を宣伝する。ーー もしも仮に全米の半数の学校を閉鎖した場合は逆のことが起きるだろうに。
（中略）
一見、潜在的に数百、数千の教師の雇用を削減するこの新たな提案、については、米国教員連盟、国立教育協会のスポークスマンにコメントを求めたが、回答は得られず。
更に、クリントンキャンペーンスポークスマンは、この計画についてのコメント及びより多くの情報の要求に反応しなかった。
（原文）
At a campaign stop in Iowa yesterday, Clinton said she'd close the doors of school that weren't doing a 'better than average job'
She spoke broadly about the plan and her campaign has yet to release any additional details
So far this cycle, Clinton has also become critical of charter schools, which she's supported for decades
Hillary Clinton suggested she's open to closing the doors of a lot of public schools
At a campaign rally yesterday in Keota, Iowa, she complimented the local school district – 'this school district, and these schools throughout Iowa, are doing a better than average job,' she said.
Before noting the fate of schools on the naughty list
'Now, I wouldn't keep any school open that wasn't doing a better than average job,' the Democratic frontrunner said.
Clinton, who's supported by public teachers unions, didn't say what metric she would use to determine 'average' and what would happen to the teachers and students of those schools, instead speaking to the Iowa crowd in broad terms.
If a school's not doing a good job, then you know that may not be good for the kids,' Clinton continued.
But when you have a district that's doing a good job it seems kind of counterproductive to impose financial burdens on it,' she added.
So far, this campaign cycle, Clinton's education policy discussions have been all over the place
On Clinton's website, there's no mention of closing schools, but it does tout her record of working to reduce class size – which the opposite would happen if she hypothetically closed half the country's schools.
After supporting charter schools for decades, she seemed to be walking away from that position in November suggesting they 'don't take the hardest-to-teach kids, or, if they do, they don't keep them.'
The move, Politico suggested , was meant to shore up votes among liberal Democrats, who may have been drifting over to support Clinton's rival, Sen. Bernie Sanders.
Clinton might also have come down harder on charters because she had the support of the American Federation of Teachers, a group that hasn't always been the most charter-friendly, with the teachers union president, Randi Weingarten, acting as an informal adviser to her campaign.
'Hillary Clinton looks at evidence,' Weingarten told Politico at the time.
'That's what she did here.
She called out that many charters don't take the hardest-to-teach kids or don't keep those with academic or behavioral issues.'
In New York City, for example, one of the Success Academy charter campuses was found to have a 'got-to-go' list of difficult children they wanted removed from the school.
Echoing Weingarten, the National Education Association's Carrie Pugh called Clinton's comments 'spot on.'
The NEA is the country's largest union, made up of 3 million members, and also supported Clinton's campaign over Sanders' bid for the White House.
But then after Clinton's charter remarks, according to the New York Post , some of Clinton's donors started to zip up their checkbooks.
One was Eli Broad, a billionaire charter school advocate, who refused to contribute to a pro-Clinton super PAC, until Bill Clinton and campaign chairman John Podesta personally promised Broad that Hillary Clinton wasn't going to abandon charters.
As for this new proposal, which would seemingly cut the jobs of potentially hundreds of thousands of teachers, spokespeople for the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association did not respond to requests for comment.
Additionally, a Clinton campaign spokesperson did not respond to a request asking for comment and more information on this plan.
