> And they've shown zero interest in improving local education, either within the school system or independently. Surely that'll change over time? If there's

> And they've shown zero interest in improving local education, either within the school system or independently. Surely that'll change over time? If there's an influx of well-paid young people now, within 10 years you'll have a pulse of well-off freshly-minted parents working its way through the system, some of whom are going to be incensed enough to fix the problems they see. In theory that sort of improvement shouldn't have to be centrally directed.