Or . . . WI: We had made a real mess of school de-segregation?
So that, even a well-off family with both parents having quote-unquote "good" jobs stretches themselves thin financially in order to live in a "good" school district. I'm talking about that we never ramp up schools in low-income districts and that we clumsily stick with property taxes.
So, the only thing this well-off, stretched thin family focuses on is taxes. And politicians try to build off this early-stage resentment. And so, instead of job creation, we as a society tend to focus on such things as welfare "reform."
I guess this is a possible chain of events, but I'm going to classify it as not very realistic.
So that, even a well-off family with both parents having quote-unquote "good" jobs stretches themselves thin financially in order to live in a "good" school district. I'm talking about that we never ramp up schools in low-income districts and that we clumsily stick with property taxes.
So, the only thing this well-off, stretched thin family focuses on is taxes. And politicians try to build off this early-stage resentment. And so, instead of job creation, we as a society tend to focus on such things as welfare "reform."
I guess this is a possible chain of events, but I'm going to classify it as not very realistic.
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