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No, just the ones that serve as alternatives to the public ones. Obviously after-school programs, while potentially leading to some of the same problems, would
by _bxg1 7y ago
No, just the ones that serve as alternatives to the public ones. Obviously after-school programs, while potentially leading to some of the same problems, would be a much more complicated question.
- kolbe 7y agoYou are making assertions that are wildly far off from what the vast majority of educated people believe to be right. I would refrain from using the word "obviously" when it comes to us guessing what is going through your head.
- _bxg1 7y agoI don't know what your problem is, but I'm done engaging with your faux-rationalist posturing and your hyperbolic insults and accusations.
- throwawaysea 7y agoWhy wouldn’t we want alternatives? Why grant a monopoly on education where we don’t need one? There is no evidence this maximizes societal outcomes.