In 2014 the government passed the Universal Infant Free School Meals policy which required all schools to offer a free lunch to students in Reception to Year 2. The Department of Education pays a flat rate of £2.30 for each meal given to students. Opponents argue that the government cannot afford a program that costs £200 million per year. Proponents argue that the requirement is necessary for students to get the necessary nutrition they need to succeed in their studies.
@95G3QLH3yrs3Y
No, only if they do not meet the financial criteria to properly afford food should they be given a specialized plan for free meals.
@8S68WSC4yrs4Y
No, unless the students are poor or don't live near the school.
@8S4CJRT4yrs4Y
Yes, but only for citizens
@8QWCDJQ4yrs4Y
Yes, but only for the poor and those who live far away.
@8Q9SCK44yrs4Y
Dependent on family background
@8Q925L84yrs4Y
Yes, but only to low-income students
@7L8WQDLIndependent4yrs4Y
no only to low income children
@8PZQMF24yrs4Y
No, only for those who come from a weaker socio-economic background
@8PZ7XKT5yrs5Y
If families cannot afford meals they should get free meals otherwise they should pay
@8PP3X8L5yrs5Y
Yes, if they cannot afford it
@8PNMQL45yrs5Y
No, as it would only raise taxes
@8PNMP9T5yrs5Y
Only if the child comes from a very low income family.
@8PGFVZT5yrs5Y
Free meals should only be offered to low-income students.
@8PDP9N45yrs5Y
Yes, only for low-income children
@8NXQW4H5yrs5Y
Yes, but we should peer pressure those with scrilla to reject the freebie and pay for them, rich scrounging ****
@8T3M48Q4yrs4Y
Yes absolutely, but only if they meet high nutritional standards
@8R852BM4yrs4Y
@8QBLVCZ4yrs4Y
Yes, but for need based public schools.
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@8SQ255J4yrs4Y
No, only to those who come from lower economic means.
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@8ZDK5GT3yrs3Y
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