> I don't even know how you would begin to definitively determine that for the lifetime of a person, much less denying something which is handed out freely in other countries.
I believe there is already data out there that correlates a specific college degree with average income post-graduation. Lenders should require degree focus and inversely scale interest to expected income. Getting a loan at 14% to major in history might steer people towards engineering, nursing, or go into a trade.
Think of it like how the US does credit scores: the lower the score the higher the interest rate.
One small disaster that disrupts the food supply chain and they'll quickly be starving and turn to violence.
>We should start aggressively denying "education" to those that cannot be educated.
I don't even know how you would begin to definitively determine that for the lifetime of a person, much less denying something which is handed out freely in other countries.
>but we could restore the cities that have been lost to their degeneracy.
Income inequality is vastly more responsible for city degeneration than the homeless.