Got to say that while I agree that Daisey's position was extreme and insulting to an honorable profession, he does have a solid point.
The model for financing education in America is broken. I think I could make a convincing case for our shitty educational system having a lot to do with our current sorry state.
Simply put, an educated populace is a healthier, happier, more prosperous populace. Education isn't an expense. It's the national equivalent of putting money in the bank. Running it on a for-profit basis is madness.
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Got to say that while I agree that Daisey's position was extreme and insulting to an honorable profession, he does have a solid point.
The model for financing education in America is broken. I think I could make a convincing case for our shitty educational system having a lot to do with our current sorry state.
Simply put, an educated populace is a healthier, happier, more prosperous populace. Education isn't an expense. It's the national equivalent of putting money in the bank. Running it on a for-profit basis is madness.
Fair enough, Sean.
But how is this accomplished? I'm not sure that anyone's arguing against education -- but it's achieved in many, many different ways.
You can go to community college or a state school, or you can go to a pricey private. It's not perfect, but there are certainly choices here.
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