James Donohue
Professor Hochfelder
AHIS 201
4/9/20
Title: The Roadblock to Nationwide Free College: Federalism
Date:4/7/20
URL:https://www.forbes.com/sites/prestoncooper2/2020/04/07/the-roadblock-to-free-college-in-america-federalism/#531cd59a64cd
Brief Description: The author of the article argues that a nationwide system of free college might be unattainable because of our system of federalism that divides powers between the state governments and federal governments. The federal government cannot force a system of free higher education on the states. The states themselves would have to approve of such a plan.
Keywords: College
Future Implications: In the near future states might implement their own systems of free higher education or expand on affordable college system plans they already have. If Congress creates its own system of free higher education for states then more liberal states that support free higher education like New York and California may opt into it whereas states like North Dakota and Wyoming might not. Likewise, a state like Florida which already has low tuition for in-state residents attending public college might opt into the plan.
Impact(0-5):5
Plausibility(0-5):5
Timeliness(0-5):5
Novelty(0-5):5
Professor Hochfelder
AHIS 201
4/9/20
Title: The Roadblock to Nationwide Free College: Federalism
Date:4/7/20
URL:https://www.forbes.com/sites/prestoncooper2/2020/04/07/the-roadblock-to-free-college-in-america-federalism/#531cd59a64cd
Brief Description: The author of the article argues that a nationwide system of free college might be unattainable because of our system of federalism that divides powers between the state governments and federal governments. The federal government cannot force a system of free higher education on the states. The states themselves would have to approve of such a plan.
Keywords: College
Future Implications: In the near future states might implement their own systems of free higher education or expand on affordable college system plans they already have. If Congress creates its own system of free higher education for states then more liberal states that support free higher education like New York and California may opt into it whereas states like North Dakota and Wyoming might not. Likewise, a state like Florida which already has low tuition for in-state residents attending public college might opt into the plan.
Impact(0-5):5
Plausibility(0-5):5
Timeliness(0-5):5
Novelty(0-5):5
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