Now that the minimum economic improvement that a stadium could add to a metropolis has been considered, one must look at the impact on cities in out-state Minnesota. The residence of these cities would likely have to pay into the government to support a stadium subsidy, but they would receive no benefits. In fact, the recreational venues could suffer because the stadium. There are many ways in which public tax dollars can be earned and spent when it is involving pro stadiums. This exorbitant amount of money could be much better spent in the education system of Minnesota and other areas.
Taxes are a swear word in the vocabulary of our society.
Each election year, candidates run on the ideals of lowering taxes ad enhancing education. However, these two topics do not run hand in hand. Education is a publicly funded program and therefore relies on taxpayer money. By instating new taxes such as the sin tax, or creating a casino at Cantebury Park, profits generated could be spent to help finance schools across the state. Six other metro schools also report large financial problems.