At last week’s ASU-GSV conference in San Diego, I was asked to try to decipher the state of education politics alongside my friends Andy Rotherham and Penny Schwinn. Penny moderated, asking great questions. The responses to our conversation I’ve gotten since make me think it’s worth revisiting some of what we touched upon. In the spirit of the initial confab, let’s hit some of the key points Q&A-style.
Q: Why is education so political t…