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When I've heard this argument advanced before, it's had the subtext that "limited capacity is not a problem today but becomes one in other contexts" I made the
by owenmarshall 3y ago
When I've heard this argument advanced before, it's had the subtext that "limited capacity is not a problem today but becomes one in other contexts"
I made the assumption that's what you were hinting at.
- omginternets 3y agoAh, I see. No, my point is rather that countries with public education/healthcare/etc have historically restricted access to these services in some reasonable way. For instance, you can only pursue one degree on the state's dime in France. Or, you can't access public healthcare if you are not a legal immigrant. Things like that.