you asked a stupid question
Buddy you literally just said that the number of schools, not the number of students, is what makes tuition free college difficult.
you asked a stupid question
The number of students will never change.Buddy you literally just said that the number of schools, not the number of students, is what makes tuition free college difficult.
The number of students will never change.
But the access to higher education will become a problem.
You must not know what you're arguing...or not realize you don't have a point.
The number of students isn't the problem. Its the number of universities thats the problem.Except the number of college students rises every decade bud
The number of students isn't the problem. Its the number of universities thats the problem.
You first asked which was more important.
Keep up.
And more universities close when you force them all to be publicly funded
No, they would not. Stop using that talking about that Clyburn tried to use. Most black people have shut that down plus both Sanders and Clinton specifically set aside money for HBCUs. They would still get federal funding regardless.HBCU's would also be pretty much wiped out.



HBCU's are struggling to stay afloat as it is, most are private, if you have the option of going to a free state school than why would anyone enroll in private HBCU's? They may get funded but enrollment levels will eventually come to the decision that there is no need for many of them to stay open.No, they would not. Stop using that talking about that Clyburn tried to use. Most black people have shut that down plus both Sanders and Clinton specifically set aside money for HBCUs. They would still get federal funding regardless.
I think well-off black people might, but I see your point. But I didn't think you were going with that argument. Most people scoffed at that. Giving a kid a free education is worth more than keeping any one HBCU afloat to me.HBCU's are struggling to stay afloat as it is, most are private, if you have the option of going to a free state school than why would anyone enroll in private HBCU's? They may get funded but enrollment levels will eventually come to the decision that there is no need for many of them to stay open.
I agree with Clyburn in this instance.
HBCU's are struggling to stay afloat as it is, most are private, if you have the option of going to a free state school than why would anyone enroll in private HBCU's? They may get funded but enrollment levels will eventually come to the decision that there is no need for many of them to stay open.
I agree with Clyburn in this instance.


