I do. Make the schools guaranty the student loans and then see how quickly tuition rates drop...
Again, how do they do that? Do they go on the interview with them? Do they help them out on the job?
The problem here is that business are the ones INSISTING you have a bachelor's degree to get a job, not the universities for providing them. Supply and demand, when the demand for something goes up, and the supply remains the same, the cost goes up. You wingnuts love market forces, and then you whine when they have exactly the effect you should expect.
Not true, Lesh. Community colleges are there, state schools, trade schools and no one forced them to get degrees that did not provide them with marketable skills.
Okay - another dose of reality. Nobody is terribly impressed by a two-year degree from a community college. Trade schools are okay if you want to get into the trades, but the trades only pay well if you are lucky enough to get into a union.
As for State Schools, they are exactly the problem.
When I went to UIC in the 1980's, my tuition was about $1500 a year. I could pay that off working a minimum wage job for ten hours a week. (I didn't have to, of course. The Army picked that up for me.)
Today, tuition at UIC is about $17,000 a year. You could work a minimum wage job for 40 hours a week and never hit that.
You see, it used to be, most of the cost of UIC and UIUC were picked up by the state. Not so much anymore. The costs have shifted entirely to the student.
Now, why is this relevant? UIC was initially established to be the alternative college for poorer, urban Youth. We used to call it the "Commuter Campus" because you could reach it by public transportation. But because it costs so much now, they've gentrified the neighborhood around it and minority enrollment has plummeted. African Americans make up less than 8% of the student body today.
(We know Zoggy the Troll won't answer this, so we'll do it for him. "You're fat, you write resumes and you don't have kids!" Because he's such a mature guy, he thinks that constitutes debate.)