Blog 4- Politics
Politics
I
personally think that politics runs through the fiber of our daily life and it
is behind many of the decisions we take whether we are aware of it or not.
Sometimes for instance, we might not buy a certain product or go to a certain
shop because the political view of the manufacturers or the owners goes against
our beliefs or sometimes our politics.
Given how
politics permeates different aspects of life, it is essential that people vote
if they want to their concerns to be properly voiced and channel. If people
just complain but don’t take an active role in shaping their country, then all
their complaining is useless. Unfortunately, there’s a very small percentage of
people who vote at the moment and lots of the people that whine and complain,
they can’t be bothered to leave their houses on Sunday to vote.
In every
democratic country, we see similar promises being made by candidates: more
employment opportunities, strengthening of the economy, more public housing,
free education…Well, you get the point. I honestly believe that if deep changes
are made to the core of our educational system, those changes will also have a
positive impact on other areas of life. By providing better quality education
for instance, rather than just free education, unemployment could decrease
because there would be more people who are prepared to do more specific jobs.
I have given
the topic a lot of thought and I can think of different ways in which a
thorough and deep reform would bring about dramatic changes but that discussion
is best had over a glass of wine…

I agree with you, Catherine, in the educational focus. But, what do you mean with "quality"? This is a very interesting debate for me! We can share a glass of wine too.
ResponderBorrar