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Where is it subjective, if that is what the
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law says? It is subjective in that, number one, these
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days of teacher shortage, like others, you can't be absolutel
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sure how many you can employ, how many are available; and
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secondly, what kind of certification status they have,
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whether they have a Master's degree, with one salary or
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whether they have a standard professional certificate,
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which means they get another, or whether they will have a
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provisional certificate, not fully certificated, and get
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a lower salary. Who shall be qualified to make this
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statement, Mr. Sachs, or just ne . I shouldn't say that,
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gentlemen .
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MR. SACHS: That is rhetorical.
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MR. RAVER: The Budget Director's office, the
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governor, the State Board of Education?
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Now, if you yield to the kind of argument Mr.
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Sachs has made, that the governor ought to be free to do
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this, let's face it. What is ho going to say? He is going
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to say 800,000 kids, no, 780,000 is all they will have,
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strike out 20,000 times 340.
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MR. BOND: In essense, isn't he doing that now?
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