On the record
There has been a steady tendency for the education of children to be regarded as properly a state charge in spite of the fact that children are primarily the care of a family.
Said by
John Dewey
Source
gutenberg.orgThere has been a steady tendency for the education of children to be regarded as properly a state charge in spite of the fact that children are primarily the care of a family.
This statement reflects Dewey's belief in the state's role in the education of children, despite family responsibilities.
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For the older symbols of ideal life still engage thought and command loyalty.
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Mistakes pile up and consolidate themselves into laws and methods of administration which are more harmful than the consequences which they were originally intended to control.
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