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This article appears to be misrepresenting what at least some of the statistics are actually saying. For example, in Germany, the percentage of people with hig
by bcrl 4y ago
This article appears to be misrepresenting what at least some of the statistics are actually saying. For example, in Germany, the percentage of people with higher education is lower because the system is set up to guide people into trades and apprenticeships, and that path through the education system probably doesn't qualify as "higher education". It's hard to know without digging into the source material, and touting that there are other education options besides college / university wouldn't support the policy attack the article is peddling.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- HarryHirsch 4y agoYou'd expect that sort of misrepresentation in a sales brochure from the Manhattan institute, wouldn't you? Think tanks are not in the business of evaluating policy, they are in the business of selling it.