Yes, it definitely puts it in a better perspective. Because your policy doesn't mention race at all. It bases itself on social settings, which is fine by me. M

Yes, it definitely puts it in a better perspective. Because your policy doesn't mention race at all. It bases itself on social settings, which is fine by me. My apologies for misinterpreting you. As a European, I think the biggest problem in US (not an expert so I might be wrong) is that your neighborhood taxes pay for the local school. That means that when you can afford to live in a good neighborhood, your kids can go to a good school. Unfortunately the other side is also true. When you live in a bad neighborhood, your kids go to a bad school. That is a huge difference with European countries where schools are funded with national taxes. The difference in school quality is close to each other, and every kid gets to go to a proper school. I think it would solve some of the problems if US would adopt this system.