In a shift from a mere couple of years ago, when a majority of Republican-Americans thought that higher education was a good thing, the majority of them now believe the opposite.
A Pew Research Center survey published Monday revealed voters have grown apart in their support of secondary education since the 2016 presidential election season, when a majority of Democratic and Republican Americans agreed the nation’s universities serve as a benefit for the U.S. Whereas 54 percent of Republicans said "colleges and universities had a positive impact on the way things were going in the country" in 2015, the majority now believe the opposite, with 58 percent saying such institutions negatively impact the state of the union.
Get the full story here.
(Score: 3, Insightful) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday July 11 2017, @05:00PM (1 child)
I want none of the above. Can I have that? Where do I go to get that?
Oh, FFS! Except for a few antediluvian holdovers pining for the good old days of the antebellum South, America was never intended to be a "White" nation. The nation was created on a set of political principles, not an ethnic/racial heritage. Hate to break it to you, but if you don't get that then you really aren't truly American.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday July 11 2017, @09:27PM
I've been saying it for a long time now, jmo is just a russian shill keeping the divide going.