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compass recognizes that schools managed by parents are here to stay, but remain a problem for the Labour leadership

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made free schools? Michael Gove made fun of New Labour education spokesman Stephen Twigg in the House of Commons on Monday, saying he had u-turned twice in the space of a weekend.

Friday, Twigg in an interview with the Liverpool Daily Post in which he had a pragmatic vision of the flagship policy of Gove.

Here are key quotes:

"In schools free, I say we must apply a series of tests, they will not have an absolute policy to oppose it.

"The evidence must be: go to school to raise students and parents that help reduce the achievement gap between rich and poor and what is the largest impact that school "

On Sky News on Sunday morning - after criticism from some in the party's left, Twigg said his comments. He said that while not opposed to individual schools, not saying that Labour has supported the policy.

The quotes are taken account of the Huffington Post:

"What I have said this week opposed the policy, does not want a free for all in British education, but as these schools open, some will be very good Some of them will be run by good people and we will not put us in a position in the work to oppose these schools. "

These positions are not contradictory. It would be absurd that a future Labour government to close schools effective. But the free program schools may not be the best way to transform the lives of the poorest children.

Twigg has already set his stall in this case. The Purple Book, the outline of a new program that was released last month, Twigg wrote: "With public participation in civic activities, which is more likely to continue to support political activism or government because they feel ownership of this process. "

Therefore the question of the House of Commons Gove - "What about the cold shoulder that becomes parents who want to create free schools around the world" - is a danger for a job. The challenge, as Twigg said, is to stop school choice to become a free for all, where people with sharper elbows win.

There is a catch here - how to ensure fairness without being cast as the ogre bureaucratic, which is to establish limits on the freedom of parents? Many councils across the political spectrum know what kind of caricature, as more schools are set free.

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