Class Wars
Pasquale De Marco
Editorial: Publishdrive
Sinopsis
In the hallowed halls of Hilltop Middle School, democracy is not just a concept; it's a reality. Every year, the student body elects its own class president, a leader who will represent their voices, champion their causes, and shape the future of their school. This year, the race is on between two formidable candidates: Sarah Johnson, the incumbent president, and Alex Rodriguez, a charismatic newcomer. Sarah is a proven leader with a record of accomplishment. She has served the school with distinction for the past year, implementing innovative programs, improving school spirit, and advocating for student rights. She is known for her dedication, her empathy, and her ability to connect with her fellow students. Alex, on the other hand, is a breath of fresh air. He is an outsider with a bold vision for the school's future. He promises to shake things up, to challenge the status quo, and to bring about positive change. He is known for his intelligence, his passion, and his unwavering belief in the power of student voices. As the election draws near, the school is divided into two passionate camps. Sarah's supporters admire her experience and her steady leadership. They believe that she is the best person to continue moving the school forward. Alex's supporters are drawn to his outsider status and his promises of change. They believe that it is time for a new direction, a fresh perspective, and a leader who isn't afraid to take risks. The candidates clash fiercely over the issues, from school lunches to extracurricular activities to the role of technology in the classroom. The debates are heated, with each candidate defending their platform with passion and conviction. As Election Day approaches, the tension mounts. The candidates and their supporters work tirelessly, pulling out all the stops to secure every last vote. The outcome is too close to call, and the entire school holds its breath, waiting to see who will emerge victorious. But amidst the excitement and the drama, there are also those who question the value of student government. Some argue that it is nothing more than a popularity contest, a waste of time and resources. They point to the mudslinging and the petty rivalries that often accompany elections. Others argue that student government is a vital part of the school experience, a way for students to learn about democracy, to develop leadership skills, and to make a difference in their community. As the sun sets on Election Day, the votes are finally counted and the results are announced. The winner is... If you like this book, write a review!
Disponible desde: 02/06/2025.
Longitud de impresión: 157 páginas.
