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.
@96T76852yrs2Y
for those less fortunate
@8TD4F833yrs3Y
Yes if they can’t afford them
@8QB2JHC3yrs3Y
Only for those who can’t afford a meal
@8Q55D5J3yrs3Y
Only those whose families cannot afford
@8Q3BPK33yrs3Y
Only to kids who financially need it
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@93S334Y2yrs2Y
i think this question is perticually hard maybe yes but if it was going to be free people with harder situation should be offered more that people with alot of money but yes i kinds agree
@8ZRN8TS2yrs2Y
no, only to those who are unable to afford to pay for it
@8ZKCRBW2yrs2Y
for those earning minimum wage
@8RQCJXG3yrs3Y
only if the meals are healthy
@8PGZTFZ3yrs3Y
Yes, but only if they meet high nutritional standards and priorities those who cant afford