Debate on Education Bye-laws and Compulsion in London Schools
The debate centers on using compulsory powers to enroll children in schools amid religious and denominational concerns. Advocates urge gentle enforcement, warning against harsh measures while stating 100,000 to 200,000 unattending children require action. Opponents fear overreach and insist on a measured approach, but support compulsion in principle.
Denominational school fees debated by education board
The board postponed several bye-laws to tackle bye-law No 8 on fee payment for denominational schools. If parents cannot pay, the board may remit or cover fees through a public school, up to six months, with a fee cap of two pence weekly in infant schools or three pence in other schools. Morley urged removing denominational obligations, arguing for Bible teaching and nonsectarian aims to avoid secularism and reduce new school construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krown
Chelsea
W. Rogers
Larone
Southwark
Picton
Morey
City
Waugh
B. Wavex
Huxley
Dr. Rigg
Education League
League
Huxry
Clarks
S. Morazy
House of Commons
Hear
Matthew Arnold
Dr. Unwin
Homerton
Morley
England
Smith
Heaven
Hell
Mr. Morley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pearce
Tower Hamlets
Few
Lambeth
Hepworth Dixon
Marylebone
B. Waven
Tuc
Canon Cromwell
London
Barry
Westminster
Stockport
Lucrart
Islington