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The problem isn't that rich kids get stuff that helps them. It's that other kids don't, which puts them at a major disadvantage.
by drngdds 8y ago
The problem isn't that rich kids get stuff that helps them. It's that other kids don't, which puts them at a major disadvantage.
- LocalH 8y agoThis. If society must be based on equity rather than equality, then I'd rather see it be done by boosting people up to the same level, rather than knocking everyone down to the same level. Otherwise, society could start looking a lot like Harrison Bergeron, and that's not a society I'd want anything to do with.
- gamechangr 8y agoThis isn't going to be popular, but the "general idea" of what could be fair and "the specific application" will never be on the same side. Why? On one hand - I love the general idea that everyone should start on the same playing field. On the other hand - My work ethic should infact give my children a major advantage. I know it's not PC to say that, but most fathers would like to "give an advantage" to their children. It's baked in to our basic psychology. Maybe the question is "who decides" and then "who enforces" fair?