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Jon Miller
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quote: Originally posted by Victor Galis
-Vouchers cost money don't they? You don't expect to just make money materialize out of thin air do you?
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but who said that the money being used would have gone to a public school otherwise
Jon Miller
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Jon Miller
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quote: Originally posted by Victor Galis
Well, where would that much money come from? The government's already facing a deficit. |
where it always comes from
the deficit
that is where the education money is coming from in the first place
Jon Miller
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Jon Miller
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I sent you an email faded glory
Jon Miller
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Guynemer
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The problem, faded, has already been pointed out: the vouchers do not defray enough of the cost for low-income students to attend private schools. Essentially, this makes good press, and yes, technically, it is easier for a poor kid to attend a private school. BUT, he/she still needs to come up with the rest of the cash (fat chance), and they need to be accepted by the school in the first place (fatter chance).
I don't think it's unconstitutional. I just think it's not necessarily good policy.
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Jon Miller
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most private schools will accept you if you do not have a history of trouble
yes, this is a limitation, but one which is within their rights
there are also a lot of fairly cheap private schools which would be in the price range of a poor family with vouchers (if education was important to them)
Jon Miller
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Jon Miller
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Victor
Teacers in Public school get paid 1.5 times those in private school
that is not the issue (even though I agree that they need paid more)
Jon Miller
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Jon Miller
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quote: Originally posted by Victor Galis
-ROTFLMAO... riiight |
that was from person expereince
so at least in Oregon it is true
(and BTW, I beleive that you were one of the lucky few who had a good high school, most do not, so I do not think it is your place to doom them)
Jon Miller
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Guynemer
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Hey, if they want their vouchers, they ought to be fair about it. Need-based financial aid--subsidized and unsubsidized loans, work-study, grants--would allow people to leave failing school systems, and it would provide equal opportunities (or, actually, as close as we can get, which ain't that close) for all students. If they want vouchers, they ought to do the right thing; no more half-measures and lip service.
Or, they could actually try to fix the public school system. But what sense does that make?
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