I'm still waiting for your explanation for your attitude towards people with disabilities.
stop trying to twist my words. I stick up for all disabled, as the tory's absolutely hate them and have cut their benefits twice since the coalition so jog on rudeboy
dolph at it again with his out of touch views.
We could always have a graduate tax instead. So like the current system but unlimited liability.
I disagree, if you choose a good course and university, then the loan term could be set much shorter, and repaid at a lower rate of initial earnings, and couple it with a lower interest rate.
The utter twaddle of a process we have now is due to the perceived massive amount of under or non-payment expected by the end of a thirty year rolling block.
Deal with the problem, not overcharge those who aim to succeed.
I'm wondering if this 'strong and stable' twaddle they all keep parroting might backfire.It seems to be annoying people and is being seen as a bit of a joke already.
Just take the 3 years in Uni then run away to another country, ez.
The average annual cost of studying at an English university is £9,188 (US$11,425), which is nearly £2,000 more than the average fee paid by US students. According to the Student Loan Calculator, the average US student pays only US$9,410 (£7,568).
English tuition fees also far outstrip the typical fees paid elsewhere in Europe. French students pay the equivalent of US$430 per year, meaning it would take more than 25 years for a French student to pay as much as their English counterpart does in one.
Average fees in Belgium, Germany, Italy and Austria are also under $1,500 per year, while some European countries (including neighboring Scotland) don't charge fees at all.
In my school the teachers treated you as a complete failure if you weren't going to university and you were ignored. I think if other schools are like this there's going to be a ridiculous situation where teachers are pushing everyone into university and then many of these students are not going to see the benefit and have the shackle of debt around them for years. Could result in a fairly screwed up generation.
It's funny but hasn't Corbyn's labour party already said that they would Abolish tuition fees?
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/u...-proposed-hike-tax-on-education-a7037336.html
I can't understand why more people aren't siding with Labour in the polls but looking at the bookies odds (12/1) for a labour victory last time I checked I think labour have a stronger chance of winning than people are letting on.
I'm planning on returning to education in September despite crippling fees because I don't want to be a doorman for the rest of my life, that wasn't a bad life choice on my part but due to health issues and my father passing away to which I didn't cope with very well at all. Should I and others like me get punished because things didn't work out the way society says they should?
I'm just back from shaking hands with Theresa May at Crathes. I need a while to collect my thoughts but some first impressions:
The event was very poorly organised.
Standing room only.
Ruth Davidson (Scottish leader) was present but hid herself away for about an hour until May arrived. She then gave a brief introduction.
May made a good but anodyne speech. She's not William Hague, but she was a decent enough orator. The localised parts - especially about fishing - were very well received.
Lots of first time older voters there.
The BBC were actively hostile. There were three questions on Scottish independence. There was a softball questions from the Telegraph and Scottish Daily Mail.
I was in the receiving line by pure chance.
Give me some questions to prompt me!
How many times did she or others say "Strong and stable leadership"?
Was this the place where there was no phone signal and couldn't be broadcast live in the middle of nowhere?