BaliBabyDoc
Lifer
My wife had her college paid for by the state. Free. She came from a "poor" family, where nobody worked because they made more from the SSI checks.
I don't know what to say. It is unfortunate that your wife's family lacks morals but its great she worked to become a productive citizen.
The education is free and of poor quality in much of the South and often the inner city of the North and West. Successful children come from investment of time and money. Let's face the facts that many home environments bite. Which means a tremendous need for adequate afterschool care to augment benefits from education. I would level public housing . . . nothing but bad things happen by concentrating poverty.BaliBayDoc - The poor have free education until the end of high school and there are so many benefit programs around for low income students that they could make it through University if they made it that far.
The poor have free healthcare if they can navigate the application process . . . some states . . . like TX, try their best to limit rolls by limiting access. As government has decreased reimbursement doctors have stopped serving Medicare/Medicaid and/or stopped accepting new patients.The poor also have free healthcare. The segment most at risk are those who earn enough to not qualify for free healthcare but who do not have medical benefits.
You highlighted the greatest disparity. People who work 1, 2, or 3 jobs - do not qualify for government assistance - but can't afford private health insurance. Can you tell me how the Compassionate Conservative is helping? Do you have any idea what premiums would cost a couple much less a family? I will give you a clue . . . take the President's hypothetical tax savings for a family of four and multiply by 4 to 6.
Hey, that's what I call good access to healthcare . . . you must be Canadian!My wife (and her family) had all of their medical expenses paid for, including dental and eyecare.