Like in every country around the world, education programs have become the number one budget cut option for governments attempting to save the economy. British schools are facing an economical crisis causing a 14% budged cuts, said to be the biggest cuts to Britain’s educational programs since the 50s. Such budget cuts may cause schools to force teachers out of employment and shortage of classroom textbooks needed for students. The public is outraged by such cuts claiming that the government is more concerned with taxation than educating young children and providing college education to students looking to improve their living and create brighter futures.

The government, however, defends the decision of budget cuts for educational programs by arguing that the cuts will not affect the pupils as they are expected to rise over the next few years. The government expects a turnaround in this dreadful economy.

The British population is angry and disappointed with its current government and feels that schools will suffer long term with its most recent cuts and programs which the previous government and ministry worked hard to establish will sees to exist. Such actions by the current government are causing the population to assume that youth is not a current concern, even though they are the future of this country.