studgie Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Fill in the Blank Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > twitty Wrote:
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> > -----
> > > nit twit needs multiple choice Wrote:
> > >
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> >
> > > -----
> > > > It's the same 1 question.
> > > >
> > > > Do you really not understand who runs
> > > >
PUBLIC universities dumbshit?
> > > >
> > > > In that case, then I'm sure you're
> completely
> > > > fucking unaware that the Federal government
> > is
> > > the
> > > > one raking in the cash from student loans.
> > > Just
> > > > ask your hero Lizzie "Heap-o-Wampum"
> Warren.
> > >
> > > That's what I figured. Change the fucking
> > topic
> > > when your initial assertions are proven wrong.
>
> > So
> > > what? Banks borrow from the Fed all the time.
>
> > > Yippee. What else would you like to blame
> the
> > > gov't for cunt?
> >
> >
> > I thought maybe that I could use the Socratic
> > method to force you to see your own stupidity
> for
> > yourself but you're obviously too fucking dumb
> for
> > that. It's not changing the subject, you're
> just
> > to dumb to understand.
> >
> > Let me see if I can lay it out your stupidity in
> a
> > way that even a moron like you can
> understand...
> >
> > Your started off blaming greed as the cause:
> >
> > > Stop fucking blaming the government for
> > everything.
> > > People are fucking greedy is why shit is
> going
> > up.
> >
> > The other guy posted the information (and your
> own
> > later Wiki quote says the same, showing the
> PUBLIC
> > tuition has risen more than private.
> >
> > Now, who runs
PUBLIC universities? I'll
> > make it easy for you this time and make it
> > multiple choice:
> >
> > a. The government
> > b. The government
> > c. The government
> > d. All of the above
> >
> > Salaries and benefits are the major cost at a
> > university. Who benefits from tuition paid by
> > students?
> >
> > a. Government employees
> > b. Government employees
> > c. Government employees
> > d. All of the above
> >
> > Who profits from student loans:
> >
> > a. The government
> > b. The government
> > c. The government
> > d. All of the above
> >
> > Now you'll have to figure this last part out on
> > your own. You an do it.
> >
> > Given your earlier claim that the increases are
> > the result of greed, the entity which would be
> > greedy in this case is _______________?
>
> Even this statement is a bit murky.
>
> Public universities generally rely on subsidies
> from their respective state government. "The
> historical data for private and public
> institutions reveal that public institutions have
> always been more dependent on external support
> than have private institutions."[20] Recently,
> state support of public universities has been
> declining, forcing many public universities to
> seek private support. The real level of state
> funding for public higher education has doubled
> from $30 billion in 1974 to nearly $60 billion in
> 2000. Meanwhile, the percent of state
> appropriations for the cost of schooling per
> student at public university has fallen from 78%
> in 1974 to 43% in 2000.[21] The increasing use of
> teaching assistants in public universities is a
> testament to waning state support.[22] To
> compensate, some professional graduate programs in
> law, business, and medicine rely almost solely on
> private funding.
It's not murky at all, you're just to stupid to understand what you're cutting and pasting.
State universities are public institutions operated and funded by the state (i.e., the government). Because they may receive some private funding beyond that doesn't change that.
In your "greed" hypothesis, "greed" implies that some party is who do you think is benefiting from said greed. Who do you think that is in the case of a public university? It's certainly not the private donors and partners. Who does that leave?
>
> Also:
>
>
http://www.acenet.edu/the-presidency/columns-and-f
> eatures/Pages/state-funding-a-race-to-the-bottom.a
> spx
>
> State appropriations for public higher education
> have just faced another tough year. And yet,
> public institutions have faced many such years
> over the past three decades. Despite steadily
> growing student demand for higher education since
> the mid-1970s, state fiscal investment in higher
> education has been in retreat in the states since
> about 1980.
>
> In fact, it is headed for zero.
>
> Based on the trends since 1980, average state
> fiscal support for higher education will reach
> zero by 2059, although it could happen much sooner
> in some states and later in others. Public higher
> education is gradually being privatized
That's an advocacy piece. A downward trend based on percentage of state revenue does not mean that funding will continue to decline such that it reaches zero. Nobody actually expects that.
In fact, as typical for such discussions, funding has only decreased in percentage terms by some measures. Actual funding levels in most cases are higher. i.e., Because the personal income level of a state increases and/or the overall state budget increases, that doesn't mean that state funding for universities necessarily must increase on a directly proportional basis. And because it may not, that doesn't represent a "cut" other than in the minds of proponents advocating for more funding, particularly when the actual real funding level has increased.
Once again, you're a moron.