The Case for Normalizing Part-Time Schedules
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Saturday, December 27, 2008
We have too many well educated voters.
And it costs too much to educate them, says a conservative's op-ed in The NY Times. Having been stung by the results of this problem in the most recent election, conservatives are fighting back. Reset our national goals so that we channel most students wanting a post high school education into vocational schools and we solve two problems. Cut government spending, and ensure that there will be fewer voters in the future capable of dissecting big public policy issues. This should help candidates such as Sarah Palin climb right to the top down the road. As the op-ed points out, most people aren't really deep thinkers anyway, so why try to force them to study a range of subjects that will just frustrate them?
Labels:
cost,
Education,
four-year,
liberal arts,
Obama,
Palin,
post-high school,
public policy,
university,
vocational
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