Altani WA Mission wrote:Why can't nations spend their own money to educate citizens on their history, not the WA's? I fail to see why Altani money contributed to this entity should go to such a purpose. We educate on our own history just fine, and don't see the reason for a WA dole for historians - especially on something as narrow in scope as currency.
Are we to begin funding WA bureaucracies for every hobby now? We're basically subsidizing coin collectors and fetishists here - why not stamp collectors? Action figure collectors? Collectors of old bottles? Those have some vague cultural value also, right?
With all the useful things the WA could be doing, between the SC resolutions and fluff like this, this body seems to be engaging in a wasteful and shamefully frivolous use of its powers.
Utterly opposed.
-Irina Misheli, Ambassador
Well, I think this has a general, altruistic value. Let's say, for example, a nation is bereft with crime. So bereft, so intoxicated, that the nation is forced to allocate most of its money to Defense and Policing; not Education. This creates a self-fulfilling prophecy in that, low expenditures on education contribute to the crime that is constantly battled. This Act could aid the educational systems of said nations by providing funds for the creations of these museums, where History would be taught, through the use of currency.
I don't know. It may be considered frivolous to some, but to those nations with faltering educational systems, it's key. That's why my vote is on the support column.