> which means the prices go up. Yeah, but you're ignoring the mechanics of that happening. > completely misses the reason schools are able to charge so much m

> which means the prices go up. Yeah, but you're ignoring the mechanics of that happening. > completely misses the reason schools are able to charge so much more these days. I don't think it misses it. I think it just ignores it as a matter of practicality. It would take an act of god to get money removed from the system, but there is a very real chance he could cut some cost and bloat from single, incredibly influential, school.