There are several questions that need to be answered to ascertain whether or not the City of Grandview should eliminate the funding provided to the Grandview Symphony from next year's budget. First, the first question that emerges and needs to be answered is whether the increase in private contributors and profits returned by doubling attendance at symphony concerts in the park series will be enough to exist and continue to be sustainable in the future. Another question that requires analysis is whether the increased ticket price is sufficient evidence to say that Grandview Symphony will sustain itself or is, and whether the added additional costs arise from improvements in new services or installations. Additionally, a question that needs to be answered is how many city commissioners are opposed to continuing to provide funding to the Grandview Symphony and those who are in favor. For all of these new statements, new questions and answers are needed to make a final decision and reconsider whether the city of Grandview discontinues or continues to provide support to the Grandview Symphony. First, the article states that some city commissioners are proposing that funding be provided to the Grandview Symphony. they should be eliminated because private contributions have increased by 200% compared to last year and attendance has doubled. If the Grandview Symphony hosts diverse music with well-recognized artists, retains a sufficient number of private donors in providing financial support, and audiences maintain their loyalty to the various performances, this will be enough to strengthen the commissioners' position to stop provide support to the Grandview Symphony. . Otherwise, if the 200 percent increase is transitory or… mid-paper… a significant number of those opposed to giving more money to the symphony, it will weaken the commissioners' judgment. To get a consensus on both sides, it's probably best to continue with monetary support but with the possibility of opening the Grandview Symphony to give access to people who love music, but don't have the resources to go to the symphony to buy tickets. The park series show could be an option to give free access to the public and also increase the number of days with more shows during the season. In conclusion, the argument seems logical at first glance, but contains several errors that make developer support totally untenable. To strengthen their decisions, you need to provide new questions that can help make the best decision on whether the Grandview Symphony will still need to be supported by the city government.