You are basing this entire argument on a point you cannot even prove.
It's not that I cannot prove it (I did so in the last post), it's that
you aren't buttoned up on your own argument here.
That's why you tried to appeal to the authority of the US Census when I held that very generalized statistic to scrutiny.
I had one post with the rankings of the U. S. and made no comparison with that to other nations.
Your post literally said the US was 4th.
4th compared to whom? Mordor? Alderaan? Hogwarts?
U. S. comparison with other nations is an entirely different subject
Well, it's a subject in the sense that you can't compare the US to other countries because we fund our schools completely differently, inequitably, and unevenly.
That is what you should be talking about...
why spending per pupil is so wildly different here when it isn't anywhere else.
Just wondering,
why do you think it's inequitable? Can't be because of the standard of living since other countries equitably and evenly spend on their students....so there must be
another reason why we fund our schools this way.
What do you think that reason is?
everybody knows it is BS to say all other countries have equal spending
I said
largely equitable and even, and how does "everybody know" what you allege
when public schools in other countries are funded 100% by the state, not by property taxes?
That is one of the most far-fetched claims you have ever made. You need to look at some other countries--Germany, for example, does not even fund all students past a certain grade.
Well, they do for the equivalent of K-12, and they also have free public tuition at universities and trade schools, which we don't.
So an 11th grade equivalent student in Stuttgart gets largely the same amount spent on their education as an 11th grade equivalent student in Bonn.
And all of Germany's public schools and universities are tuition free.