So the class-size amendment is overwhelmingly popular? Knew that, huh? Bet you didn't know that non-whites were more likely to oppose the amendment (35 percent) than whites (18 percent). Or that Republicans showed more willingness to vote for changes to the rules (41 percent) than Democrats (27 percent) or independents (26 percent).
Hey, that's what happens with news stories. The totals get big headlines, and the details, well ... they get relegated to detail-oriented blogs like this one. So if today's Times story on the class-size amendment left you wanting more info, you can click here to download the full poll results behind the article. (Click on the chart to see it full size.)
Get inside the world of Florida education with St. Petersburg Times staff writer Jeffrey S. Solochek and the rest of the Times education reporting team. We'll bring you up-to-date information about the latest education trends, fads and news and dig deep into Tampa Bay area school issues.
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