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Sure, they would probably charge higher rates. They may also provide other support to make sure the kid actually graduates, since they are invested in that hap
by bpodgursky 11y ago
Sure, they would probably charge higher rates. They may also provide other support to make sure the kid actually graduates, since they are invested in that happening.
All I'm saying is, the parent post that "nobody will invest in minorities" doesn't really properly reflect the incentives.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- TheCoelacanth 11y agoThe problem is that using that system for financing education would directly promote existing class privilege. Children from wealthier families would have more opportunities for education than children from poorer families to an even greater extent than they already do. Personally, I would prefer a system that lessens the effects of class privilege rather than one that increases the effects of class privilege.