Well, for one, you don't just throw your hands in the air and say it's an impossible problem.
Two, you don't label it as fair, and you recognize the disadvantages that exist and start talking about solutions.
Two, you don't label it as fair, and you recognize the disadvantages that exist and start talking about solutions.
I also don't see the problem with students from poor families simply going to community college for a couple years then transferring to a state school. It's far cheaper and the curriculum is largely the same for most undergraduate courses.
The major problem that progressive don't want to recognize is the role of culture and family structure, e.g. lower class Blacks and Whites who view education negatively, and who tend to be raised by single mothers. Asians generally don't have this problem and have the highest SAT scores even when you control for family income.