> privatization of schools
Hmm? There has always been private schools. Nothing is new about them
Hmm? There has always been private schools. Nothing is new about them
This is probably what is being referred to.
Which the student is required to repay, but in any case are not from the chartering government.
> There really isn't any private education in the US past high school
There are plenty of private beyond-high-school educational institutions that don't qualify for government financial aid and thus rely on purely private financing, so even if you consider “accepting government issued loans” as making an institution not-private, there is plenty of private education.
1) I would have used "corporatizations" of schools. Running universities as if they were businesses, framing students as customers, etc.
2) Tuition has become a bigger share of the budget for public universities as federal funding has been stagnant and state funding has been cut, which feeds the same problem.