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Is there a particular philosophy or school of thought (no pun intended) that leads you to this conviction? There's a difference between saying "I personally bel
by benvanderbeek 15y ago
Is there a particular philosophy or school of thought (no pun intended) that leads you to this conviction? There's a difference between saying "I personally believe that everyone deserves a free public education," and saying education is a "guaranteed right that the government is supposed to deliver upon."
Or are you just saying that currently education is required by law and should remain so?
- VladRussian 15y agook, you're right that compulsory education isn't equivalent to a "guaranteed right" - in the latter one can opt out, while in the former a child is truely guaranteed to receive it. In both cases, be it compulsion or pure right, the government is, obviously, responsible for the delivery upon it to happen.
- benvanderbeek 15y agoUnderstood. You were referring to what is, not stating an opinion on what should be. The term "right" can get very confusing (e.g. "God-given" vs "constitutional").