Don Quixote
Well-known member
- Nov 4, 2008
- 8,362
The governors employ the Headteacher so I have no idea how she forced him to resign.
Besides which, you're completely wrong. For arguments sake, membership of UKIP might suggest that a governor be strongly opposed to the introduction of teaching basic Polish in schools. This would be an issue in an area with a lot of ethnic Poles, I'm sure you'd agree.
The school will comment on Monday....at the moment, this is a 'claim' from the govenor..
'I can think of several particular NSC bellends' who missed that.
But it doesn't really matter what YOU'D rather, it's the opinion of the governor electorate that counts. That's the point.Firstly he switched from being an independent to UKIP Secondly, if a school has an influx of pupils of a particular nationality I'd rather resources were targeted at making making THEIR first language English rather than teaching other pupils Polish or whatever.
The school will comment on Monday....at the moment, this is a 'claim' from the govenor..
'I can think of several particular NSC bellends' who missed that.
Yeah thatll be it...god forbid this is anything to do with the governor or his use of UKIP... I believe the story is bollocks.
Yeah thatll be it...god forbid this is anything to do with the governor or his use of UKIP to 'claim' (a word used in the article) dismissal for political reasons. I believe the story is bollocks.
How many times was the word 'alleged' used in that article thats posted here as more or less 'fact'?
You'll always get one to put a defensive slant on it , probably in denialYou're normally a fair poster but one I normally disagree with , on this occasion you're using spurious technicalities to dodge the issue , he was forced, as in he felt unable to continue , something akin to constructive dismissal.
FWIW, my experience of school governors is there are 2 types - the altruistic ones there because they want to help the school and probably this is their only public function and then there's the busybody who's usually on other committees or public roles, often involved in local politics and are almost invariably egotistical prigs with a very set agenda.
But it doesn't really matter what YOU'D rather, it's the opinion of the governor electorate that counts. That's the point.
Oh come on - the Head can't just click her fingers and get rid of him. It would be the board of governors that got rid of him and they would have had to follow the process and document it. One might suggest that all they need to do is publish said documentation and the problem goes away but of course it might implicate the Head and governors - hence why they need time to make up their story.
Oh come on - the Head can't just click her fingers and get rid of him. It would be the board of governors that got rid of him and they would have had to follow the process and document it. One might suggest that all they need to do is publish said documentation and the problem goes away but of course it might implicate the Head and governors - hence why they need time to make up their story.
you don' t live here you dinYeah thatll be it...god forbid this is anything to do with the governor or his use of UKIP to 'claim' (a word used in the article) dismissal for political reasons. I believe the story is bollocks.
How many times was the word 'alleged' used in that article thats posted here as more or less 'fact'?
Sorry to offend you (again) buzzer...but a story on here that has the word 'claims' and 'allegedly' through the whole of it, doesnt mean anything.
oh and doh.
He resigned, did you not even read the article?
so much so you had to replyYou dont mean anything to anybody you din