Now, imagine that voters decide to give the government less money for the public food system. Suddenly, food stores find themselves in a crisis. There isn't enough tax money to keep food district central bureaucracies in tact. Stores don't have enough money to keep all the clerks employed. Food Superintendents are faced with the difficult task of eliminating some items from the shelves.
Customers are up in arms when bureaucrats decide to stop offering twinkies and dingdongs.
Until taxpayers give food stores more money, only nutritious staples will be available, and the aisles will be more crowded. It's the world of our public school system. It's the world most of us grew up in. Our parents grew up in the same world. In this new world we can no longer afford to dump more money into a system that isn't keeping pace with the progress all around us.