Re:No one reads the terms of service. Lawmakers want to fix ...
by kube-system on Monday December 12, 2022 @01:25PM
(#33958192)
36 states require a civics course, which typically include personal finance topics. It was covered when I was in school decades ago.
https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/data-most-states-re...
Re:No one reads the terms of service. Lawmakers want to fix ...
by msla on Monday December 12, 2022 @10:25AM
(#33955606)
Yes: People think school should be more about learning the "traditional" subjects and get angry when schools deviate.
Re:No one reads the terms of service. Lawmakers want to fix ...
by toyg on Monday December 12, 2022 @10:39AM
(#33955810)
No, that's because the ruling classes can integrate that knowledge in their own way later on, whereas others cannot. This coupled very well with the original aristocratic pretension that "material" subjects should be considered inferior.
So we ended up with Western education systems that produce intellectuals who conceptually despise wealth management, ensuring education remains thoroughly detached from the actual levers of power. That suits rulers just fine.
Notice how anything related to wealth management (contracts, financial concepts and practices, etc) is rarely (if ever) included in compulsory schooling.
This is by design.