If increasing spending had almost no impact over time why would cutting spending have an impact?
Unfortunately there is much more to the story than a number on a line. Just because you increase spending doesn't mean that the spending isn't earmarked for items like digital projectors and virtual textbooks that have minimal impact on learning outcomes.
>If increasing spending had almost no impact over time why would cutting spending have an impact?
big if true. we should probably cut 100% of spending in that case.
edit: not sure if people are missing the /s, or if people legitimately believe that cutting spending has no impact.
If filling a leaky bucket had almost no impact over time, why would stopping filling the bucket have an impact?