I got this from Yahoo News and it presents an important question.
It mentions that students – or graduates – are in debt to the tune of $1.25 TRILLION! And that lots of Dimocrap candidates want to see it “forgiven.”
It would only help 42 million people, a mere 14?% of Americans.
My take is simple. Why should you go to college if you’re not ready to pay your way?
My granddaughter is going to college, studying civil engineering. She is receiving scholarships because she busted her butt in high school, earning straight As. And she’s working part-time to help pay for her school costs.
Is she less important than those parasites who sit around doing nothing to get degrees in art appreciation or minority theme studies?
And then comes this:
"It is complicated and potentially fraught and has many specifics that will have to be more thoroughly vetted, and some groups will benefit more than others, but as a statement of values, it is clear. It is a vision that says higher education should be accessible to people regardless of race, class, or place of origin." — John Warner, Inside Higher Ed
Why? Where in our constitution does it say there is a right to higher education?
"This pander will not only be incredibly costly, but it will be a slap in the face to those who have already struggled to pay off their student loans without government assistance." — Philip Klein, Washington Examiner
Muck, much more @ Should student loan debt be canceled?
It mentions that students – or graduates – are in debt to the tune of $1.25 TRILLION! And that lots of Dimocrap candidates want to see it “forgiven.”
It would only help 42 million people, a mere 14?% of Americans.
My take is simple. Why should you go to college if you’re not ready to pay your way?
My granddaughter is going to college, studying civil engineering. She is receiving scholarships because she busted her butt in high school, earning straight As. And she’s working part-time to help pay for her school costs.
Is she less important than those parasites who sit around doing nothing to get degrees in art appreciation or minority theme studies?
And then comes this:
"It is complicated and potentially fraught and has many specifics that will have to be more thoroughly vetted, and some groups will benefit more than others, but as a statement of values, it is clear. It is a vision that says higher education should be accessible to people regardless of race, class, or place of origin." — John Warner, Inside Higher Ed
Why? Where in our constitution does it say there is a right to higher education?
"This pander will not only be incredibly costly, but it will be a slap in the face to those who have already struggled to pay off their student loans without government assistance." — Philip Klein, Washington Examiner
Muck, much more @ Should student loan debt be canceled?