Covering the business of education and training

im d0in a rep0rt on this sooo thnx ppl

This article is riddled with fallacies. You really need to think these issues through before forming strong opinions on the subject. For example, something that benefits the desires of teachers may or may not simultaneously benefit students. You're trying to pit one against the other by default. What benefits teachers might attract better caliber people to the profession, for example. And why do you expect unions to be the only entity in the market putting the welfare of others besides themselves first? What would be the incentive? Unrealistic attitudes like yours, expecting teachers to forgo unionization and do more and more for less and less for lack of market bargaining power, only serve to strengthen teacher unions. If you're envious of teachers' having the smarts and where-with-all to form and maintain unions, get your industry to do the same instead of trying to knock down teachers. And don't try to pit their interests against the interests of children. Teaching is a profession, not a charity.