Well known scientists such as Edward L. Thorndike advocated for improvements by giving the experts the authority to run businesses and education to everyone's benefit (Alfonso et al. 1975, Campbell et al, 1987, Stetson,(1903).Educational leaders such as Ellwood P. Cubberty(1927) supported this idea by arguing that the organization of schools was inefficient for meeting the needs of society and allowed less qualified people to make critical decisions. The process is one subordination centralization Reorganization and re-delegation, with a view to producing a unified series of public schools better calculated to meet modern educational conditions and needs (Cubberley, p 355.)