Grays Harbor wrote:Education Quota Act
A resolution to promote funding and the development of education and the arts.
Category: Education and Creativity
Area of Effect: Educational
Proposed by: Shearvrout
Description: Description: An attempt to raise education standards throughout the world.
Recognizing the lack of education apparent across many nations, and can affect people from achieving what they are capable of;
Concerned that youths may not be able to accomplish the service of the economy because they lack a proper education;
Creating an education quota that controls the percent of youth that graduates from primary schools, junior high schools, and colleges and universities compared to the rest of the youth population;
The General Assembly declares the following aspects:
Requiring that all nations The Education Quota Act applies to adhere to the following:
1) Requiring that certain ages must meet a certain percent of youth graduation.
a. Requiring that 35% of children between the ages of 11 and 13 graduate from primary school.
b. Requiring that 40% of children from the ages of 14-16 graduate junior high school.
c. Requiring that 48% of young adults from the ages of 17-19 graduate high school.
d. Requiring that 50% of all youths from the ages of 21-23 graduate from a college or university.
2) Recognizing that small nations will be able to afford the Education Quota Act because of a small population equivalent to their size.
3) The Education Quota Act applies to nations that are above the 30% economy cutoff. Once a nation rises above the cutoff, The Education Quota act applies to them, and as soon as it falls below the cutoff, the Education Quota Act no longer applies.
4) If a member state does not meet this requirement, they must put effort into meeting the requirements at the expense of other sources of expenditure.
Seriously? Quotas? Also, metagaming for tieing it to gameside stats. And just a bad idea anyhow.
Those are really fucking low quotas.
How can 48% of youths 17-19 graduate high school when only 35% of children 11-13 graduate primary school anyway?