Students like to have a cookie attached. He did, however, say A.S.'s method of obtaining, what he said is necessary extra money, may seem a little tricky to students. In the real world, politicians do it all the time. I wouldn't say we openly deceived the students. Davila said he understands if students feel skeptical about the situation.
Some students seem to be apathetic rather than suspicious.
Most, in fact, say they don't care because they are not informed about the issues. Sanchez said she didn't feel qualified to comment on whether A.S. should be allowed to keep the extra money. Alisa Hite, a senior in illustration, said even though she did not vote, she cares. Saffold said he is unsure as to whether it is legal for A.S. to keep the extra money even though the one third mandate was repealed. He contacted a legal counselor from the chancellor's office in Long Beach, who had yet to respond.