She was successful in beating a fox news host in their own game of badgering the other person to answer your specific question without any additional exposition Not sure if its worth a complement.
As far as this free college across the board, its something I don't agree with for a number of reasons, or if it is made free, it needs to come with several stipulations to minimize waste.
- There is already an issue with a sizable amount of college age students not finishing their degree, taking longer than needed, or getting degrees in something that doesn't allow them to pay back into the system. Only people who should get "Free college" (it's not free, its getting paid for somehow) are those who go into college with an academic record that shows they are likely to finish their degree program. If you start to slack off, you lose your funding and you need to start chipping in.
- To tie into the first point, what I worry about is that as you minimize any burden put on the student financially to actually take college seriously, you will have a big population of people who take it less seriously which in turns leads to what is essentially more waste. This is an issue that has been shown in socialized healthcare systems for example. While preventative care is great, you also have those who stub their toes and go into the doctor for it leading to clogging of the system and waste of time/money.
I'm not against making college cheaper, but there is this false idea that everyone needs to go to college or that getting a college degree is instantly going to lead to a better life. This is an extreme simplification of the situation. I also don't want to be paying for that dude who skips class and smokes weed in his dorm room and takes 6 years to graduate with his degree in communications.

Those people need to be cut off with the quickness.
The reason why a lot of people can't finish is because it's too expensive.
And when I say too expensive
1. Student loans and other financial aid can't cover all of the costs
2. Parents bare the burden in a lot of instances.
3. Add the first two points I made to the thousands of working adults going to school.
It all boils down to having to work and go to school. Then there is life in general. Other bills, kids, etc.
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The REAL reason why education is so expensive boils down to supply and demand.
If everybody got free education, the job market would be flooded with too many skilled workers (including foreigners outsourced in other countries). Unemployment would be about the same with way more educated people.
Schools make their money by convincing people to get an education to get a better job. They get that loan money and
If everyone flooded campuses how valuable a going to school going to be? They will surely have to lower the costs and at the same time hire more people. So schools will probably raise the standards to get in. They will look at the high school you go to, GPA and test scores, and we all know who would get shut out.
At the end of the day, higher education is covered because everybody can't go. I don't necessarily think it should be free but more of a performance based system where the more you excel, the less you pay.