“I don’t think it’s fair” is not a policy justification.
And I have no idea what your point about colleges’ own debt is supposed to mean. Like Josh said, that’s secured debt; there is collateral, namely the colleges’ own assets and creditworthiness, to back those loans up. It has nothing to do with student loans.
“I don’t think it’s fair” is not a policy justification.
And I have no idea what your point about colleges’ own debt is supposed to mean. Like Josh said, that’s secured debt; there is collateral, namely the colleges’ own assets and creditworthiness, to back those loans up. It has nothing to do with student loans.
“I don’t think it’s fair” is not a policy justification.
And I have no idea what your point about colleges’ own debt is supposed to mean. Like Josh said, that’s secured debt; there is collateral, namely the colleges’ own assets and creditworthiness, to back those loans up. It has nothing to do with student loans.