Where does it earn money from? Public sector workers paid by the taxes of other public sector workers? Consumer credit and the related asset inflation funded by Chinese and German factory owner's malinvestments?
Is a 75% service economy for a country the size of the UK in any way sustainable?
So why go to uni if you're just going to get a crap job?
So why go to uni if you're just going to get a crap job?
So why go to uni if you're just going to get a crap job?
What's a crap job? One that doesn't earn a lot of money?
Not everyone goes to university to maximise their income.
Why go then if you're no better off?
So anything but to learn and gain a degree, great.
I did say to pursue knowledge... Also, my list was far from exhaustive. I've no idea what you're problem is.
"your"
I did say to pursue knowledge... Also, my list was far from exhaustive. I've no idea what you're problem is.
If you want to pursue knowledge, go to a library.
My 'problem' is the ones complaining are probably the ones not taking university seriously, which seems like 90% of them.
So the fees increase isn't a bad thing in my opinion.
So anything but to learn and gain a degree, great.
And while they are not earning over 21,000 their loan is still incurring interest. Which means the longer you dont pay it off, the bigger the sum gets, and yes, its way above inflation now.
My generation was sold this as a 'zero interest loan' and 'the best loan you will ever have!'
Total con. Lies lies lies.
To pursue your interest in knowledge, to move to a new area, to reconcile with family, to party for 4 years, because some see that it's the done thing. There are many many reasons why someone would choose to go to university.
If they don't have to pay up front, how will it ease the problem? You seem to be denying my argument and then using it yourself.
I also completely reject that this is a necessary measure to reduce the deficit in the short term. It'll have zero effect until the firsts students for it to affect actually start repaying their loans, probably in about 4 or 5 years.
And if reducing the deficit is so important, why are we giving £5 billion tax breaks to large companies for no good reason?