> It involves less testing, hiring and retaining better teachers, and making sure kids are not in poor broken homes.
ah, hide the hard one at the end :)
ah, hide the hard one at the end :)
Income equality isn't "hard" if you look at it logically versus emotionally. Raise taxes, ensure a proper social safety net, widen the middle class.
Then again, this is America. We try everything else first before the right way (apologies to Churchill).
Income equality is hard when you start tracing where the income actually comes from. Furthermore, the parent said "broken homes," not merely income inequality. A poor household can still be a stable and positive environment.