> France also has, officially, nearly 60% of its GDP that is public spending
That's fair
> [working in public sector is] the only way they can envision having a stable job.
That is the same globally. Except in countries where the public sector doesn't mean a stable job. Young people today are all about the hussle, gig work etc. People who just want to work to live have problems across the western world.
> France's public spendings have always been out of control
It seems to be quite stable over the last 10 years, other countries aren't.
> Education levels are down the drain
There's no data to support that
Heres some data:
https://www.imf.org/en/-/media/files/publications/fiscal-mon...
France spends 57.5% of GDP, way higher than Germany, UK etc
But its been stable for a decade (2016 = 57.4%)
Germany has grown from 44.7% to 51.4% in the same time
As for educational achievement, France scores about the same as Germany on PISA, it does better in maths than the USA but worse in reading.
Adult literacy overall is slightly below USA, looking at level 1 or below it's the same, but high proficency is slightly below OECD averages