While it's true that more people might attend university with free tuition, it doesn't necessarily guarantee better jobs for everyone. Labour market demand might not keep up with the increase in graduates, potentially leading to underemployment. For instance, in Italy, where there are low tuition fees, a significant percentage of graduates are either unemployed or underemployed. Moreover, it's important to consider who's going to fund free tuition. If it's taxpayers, it might not be fair for those who don't attend university to pay for those who do. Could there be a more balanced approach, perhaps a mix of scholarships, grants, and affordable loans?
@9G8R8F31yr1Y
I like the point about how people are gonna fund this free tuition, but it’s just off topic compared to my point, i said tuition free would mean more people get better jobs, i never said everyone as you highlighted was a problem, more, your off topic and your point is valid but the response to my comment doesn’t link
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