LSU-SIU
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which shows how we aren't capitalistic. or anywhere particularly close.
socialism enforces some level of equality, which would be restrictive of the 1A.
property rights covers the 2A, 3A, 4A, 9A, and probably the 10A.
socialism will tend to struggle with the 5A, and 6A, when the greater good starts to override individual protections. that would also pretty quickly intrude on 9 and 10 too.
a socialist society/economy doesn't require a full blown authoritarian government; but it also is compatible with a full blown authoritarian government. something that capitalism is not.
Would you agree with or deny that the goal of our education system is to prepare students for college?What you say has not been my experience................not even remotely.....and I've been in education 30+ years.
I'm not sure who has been propagandized.
One of the biggest reasons is our politicians/government are bribed for the privilege to poison us.You should make that reason plural.
Why is our life expectancy (the ultimate measure of health) so comparatively low when our health care system is so good?
As you answer that question, you will also be answering the question you asked me.
Real talk.People being lazy and morbidly obese isn’t a failure on the Health Care System. Our population is fat, lazy, and dependent.
It's one of the goals. Our district has a lot of career readiness avenues. Mechanics, HVAC, electrical, welding, culinary, cosmetology....etc..Would you agree with or deny that the goal of our education system is to prepare students for college?
College is not a necessary step to success. We try to give students options.If that's the case, I'm not sure who could disagree, we are failing students, many of which do not need to go to college, in fact it's in their best interest no to. Our first went to college, it was not in his best interest to do so, I tried to tell my wife but she was dead set on it, and I understand why to an extent but she was too close, to emotional in the decision to see the big picture. He's now saddled with high student loan debt he can't get ahead of.
About 50% of our graduates go to college.If a student does not know what they want to do college isn't for them. He thought maybe an air force pilot. I told her his best path was likely ANG or Air Force then go to school for degree with it being payed for. Instead he decided that wasn't for him and he's stuck in dead end jobs he has to take to provide.
I wish her the best. It is a noble profession despite what many say.My daughter wants to be a teacher, makes sense for her, it's required for obvious reasons.
The degree to which that is done (which is much less than you believe), is more a reflection of the society in which the system exists.True, people choosing to be stupid is not the fault of the public education system. Normalizing their decision and catering to it IS the fault of the public education system.
Schools can be a helpful tool, in some cases it can be a dangerous tool, and in many cases it can be a waste of time (and resources). For the most part, people (and kids) have to be willing to teach themselves, schools/teachers are just tools to hopefully help.The same as people choosing to be stupid isn't a failure of the Public Education System.
And that is my point.
Yes, and it does.
Society would be far worse off in the absence of public education.
But the state of public education is much more a reflection of society than is society being a reflection of public education.
Yes, and it does.
Society would be far worse off in the absence of public education.
But the state of public education is much more a reflection of society than is society a reflection of public education.
