Ummmm...no, at least not according to the study I read. The study identified lots of reasons for demand. Mostly, it was the economic situation. When jobs get sc

Ummmm...no, at least not according to the study I read. The study identified lots of reasons for demand. Mostly, it was the economic situation. When jobs get scarce, or people get fired, they often go back to school (or stay in school). That increases demand. And changes in population between areas also increases demand in particular regions. Demand also varies with percent of population at an age where they go to school. There was more to the study - but I read it a couple of years ago and never tried to memorize the details. I'm trying to be generous in my response, and assume that you aren't simply trying to justify a philosophical position.