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100% of European couples probably also want to be around the child's grandparents, ensure the child learns their own language, and so on. We're both arguing wi
by gcp 12y ago
100% of European couples probably also want to be around the child's grandparents, ensure the child learns their own language, and so on.
We're both arguing without hard data here, but I'll just give an outright "nope" to the above.
- davidw 12y agoThese rankings are a bit dubious, but in this one, for instance, the US does not do great, but does do better than Belgium, where the poster wants to move away from: http://www.bbc.com/news/business-27314075 http://www.bbc.com/news/business-27314075 I want my own kids to have a good education, and would feel comfortable moving back to the US from that point of view. My biggest doubt from that point of view is that I want them to be bilingual in Italian and English, and there is no Italian language education in the US, so it'd be up to my wife and I.
- gcp 12y agoI was arguing against the "grandparents and language" argument, not the general education argument. It's easy to argue against because I'm a counterexample myself. (...and my Italian still sucks after 30 years)