> I don't agree that a significant amount of low income people who can't afford college are having that financial problem because they live excessively beyond their means.
At the risk of sounding callous, starting a family before you can afford it is living beyond your means.
> Anything to raise the average education level of the population I think is a win
I presume you don't support full-time college (and room and board and healthcare) for anyone on demand. Barring that, we're just discussing funding levels, criteria for eligibility, and metrics for success.
At the risk of sounding callous, starting a family before you can afford it is living beyond your means.
> Anything to raise the average education level of the population I think is a win
I presume you don't support full-time college (and room and board and healthcare) for anyone on demand. Barring that, we're just discussing funding levels, criteria for eligibility, and metrics for success.