Yes, once the democrats realized they couldn't beat, kill or intimidate minorities from voting, they knew they had to change their tactics to stay in power, so, they became the give away party and hooked as many minorities as possible on government handouts. They are still doing it.
Here is an article that details why college tuition is rising so much and so out of proportion with every other industry.
http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articles/2011/05/09/Rising-Tuition-Student-Loans-Education-Bubble.aspx#page1
Here is an article that details why college tuition is rising so much and so out of proportion with every other industry.
http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articles/2011/05/09/Rising-Tuition-Student-Loans-Education-Bubble.aspx#page1
$800 billion
Outstanding student debt.
The Federal Government is on the hook for almost all of it.The loans and costs are caught in the kind of dangerous loop that occurs when lending becomes both profitable and seemingly risk-free: high and increasing college costs mean students need to take out more loans, more loans mean more securities lenders can package and sell, more selling means lenders can offer more loans with the capital they raise, which means colleges can continue to raise costs. The result is over $800 billion in outstanding student debt, over 30 percent of it securitized, and the federal government directly or indirectly on the hook for almost all of it.
While the debt numbers for four-year programs look risky, for-profit [URL="http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articles/2011/05/09/~/media/Fiscal-Times/Research-Center/Personal-Savings/2010/10/28/College_Pricing_2010.ashx"]two-year schools
[/URL]have apocalyptic figures: 96 percent of their students take on debt and within fifteen years, 40 percent are in default. A Government Accountability Office sting operation in which agents posed as applicants found all fifteen institutions they approached engaged in deceptive practices and four in straight-up fraud. For-profits were found to have paid their admissions officers on commission, falsely claimed accreditation, underrepresented costs, and encouraged applicants to lie on federal financial aid forms. For-profit degree programs were found to be more expensive than the nonprofit alternatives nearly every time.