I've seen it amusingly called "auto carrot."
And in some cases where there is no need. Friend had seven figures set aside for his daughters education. She went out on her own and got a full ride from Harvard, got her MD and went to work for something that I confuse with the WHO.
There lies the problem, people have the right to be stupid.
I certainly wasn't ready for college at 18. Didn't want to deal with the same idiots from school (where I had been at gun point and had a knife to my throat), certainly didn't have any money. (I always wondered why people whose parents divorced, were required to put money aside for their kids college, but as a kid from a marriage where they stayed together, at 18 you are on your own)
I finally started at 20, paying as I went, as one of the values my grandmother instilled in me was don't take on things you can't pay for. During that semester she was diagnosed with a brain tumor. The next semester I was working full time, trying to go to school full time and doing the Hospice, thing. (averaging 4 hours of sleep a night), school had to give and she passed.
Within days of that, I had to move into her house to secure it from a neighbor that tried to break in, help break up the property. A month later, after moving my inheritance four times in a week I found out that due to my inlaws new job, my sibling wasn't getting the house. I inherited half and had to buy the other half out, no more college, must pay mortgage.
Now my grandma's "fourth grandkid" (kid of family friends we grew up with,who is much younger), at 37, finally got a job with the degree he took out student loans for, and I don't think the cover what he paid. (comic book degree)
I see the President has vetoed a bill that cleared both houses that would have killed his debt “forgiveness” move. The SCOTUS gets the final word on the matter.
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